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The process of seeking asylum in the United States, including the presentation of claims and the pending of hearings.
Expedited removal is a streamlined statutory process that allows DHS to quickly remove certain noncitizens found inadmissible under specified grounds without the usual full removal hearing before an i...
Yes — non‑citizens can be deported without a formal immigration‑court hearing in specific, legally defined ways, most prominently through and related administrative pathways, but for many people the l...
is a statutory process that allows officers to summarily deny admission and deport certain noncitizens without a full immigration‑court hearing under INA §235(b) and related statutes . Under current l...
was detained by federal immigration officers in with his five‑year‑old son and later ordered released by a federal judge; public reporting does not provide clear, adjudicated criminal convictions in U...
A denial of adjustment under the (CAA) because the government says a Form I‑220A does not constitute “parole” places a Cuban respondent in procedural limbo: the record shows the immediate remedies are...
counts participants in its voluntary self‑deportation effort primarily through the , which it says records intent to depart and later confirms departures for payment of stipends and travel assistance ...
The short answer: “” is a plausible, but not universally accepted, estimate — some high-profile analyses put near 2.1 million unauthorized/undocumented immigrants while other reputable estimates place...
who are determined to be "removable" under federal immigration law — typically noncitizens who lack lawful status, have final orders of removal, or fall into specific expedited-removal categories — an...
Expedited removal is a streamlined statutory process that lets DHS officers summarily order certain arriving or recently arrived noncitizens removed without a full hearing before an immigration judge,...