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ICE can and does make arrests in public places without a judicial warrant, but that authority is constrained by statutory standards, agency policy changes, and court orders that have narrowed where an...
Federal courts have drawn a line between routine policing rules and immigration enforcement: judges repeatedly say ICE can detain and arrest people suspected of being unlawfully present but must still...
Civil remedies against ICE for harms during operations fall into a narrow set of federal civil‑rights and tort claims—most commonly Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) suits, limited Bivens constitutional ...
A 2022 federal settlement in Castanon Nava forced ICE to adopt a nationwide policy limiting warrantless arrests and pretextual vehicle stops, impose training and documentation requirements, and create...
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) can and does make arrests in public without a judicial warrant under longstanding federal statutes and practice, but those powers are circumscribed by le...