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2001 United States Supreme Court case
Undocumented immigrants in ICE detention retain core constitutional protections—most notably the Fifth Amendment guarantee of due process and access to challenge detention—but those rights are routine...
The Supreme Court’s doctrine on which constitutional rights reach non‑citizens is a patchwork of landmark decisions establishing that “persons” within U.S. territory receive many constitutional protec...
The statutory backbone of ICE’s detention authority is the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), primarily 8 U.S.C. §§ 1226, 1226(c), 1231 and 1357, which authorize administrative arrests and detenti...
Federal courts have produced a mixed but evolving body of precedent on ICE detention authority and due process, balancing statutory text against liberty interests: the Supreme Court in Zadvydas establ...