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The process by which DHS officers can order the removal of noncitizens without a full hearing before an immigration judge.
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...
The 1996 immigration statutes—most notably the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA)—reconfigured U.S. deportation law by replacing the old exclusion/deportation framewo...
The 2025 expansion of expedited removal broadened the pool of people who can be deported without an immigration court hearing, formally preserving the statutory right to a credible‑fear screening but ...
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,...
INA §238 authorizes expedited administrative removal for certain non‑permanent residents (notably aggravated felons), permitting the government to issue a final removal order without a traditional imm...
There is no authoritative figure in the provided reporting that states what percentage of deportations during President Trump’s first term received “due process” as a single, measurable statistic, and...
The credible‑fear screening was created as part of the 1996 Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) to prevent summary deportation of asylum‑eligible people by inserting a...
Federal and administrative systems offer a narrow set of remedies for mistaken deportations and wrongful detentions—primarily expedited administrative reviews, limited immigration-court hearings in so...