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Violations of the Fourth Amendment due to ICE's forced home entries without judicial warrants.
The question “ICE violate what constitution?” is shorthand for asking which constitutional protections ICE’s tactics have been accused of breaching; reporting and litigation point primarily to alleged...
Yes—lawful immigrants and U.S. citizens wrongfully held by ICE had recognized legal avenues to sue for wrongful detention in 2024, including constitutional claims and suits under the Federal Tort Clai...
Federal trial courts have credited a mixture of testimonial and documentary record evidence showing Immigration and Customs Enforcement targeted people in Los Angeles based on race, language, place an...
Federal judges across multiple cases have found that actions by President Trump or his administration violated constitutional provisions — most frequently the First, Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments a...
Civil liberties advocates, state officials and local leaders say recent DHS/ICE operations in places like Minnesota appear to violate multiple constitutional and statutory limits — chiefly the Fourth ...
When forcibly enters a private home without a judicial warrant, have repeatedly treated those entries as potential violations and granted a mix of remedies: declaratory rulings that the entry was unco...
Federal courts—primarily lower district and appellate courts—have carved out limits on immigration agents’ use of deceptive entry tactics, finding warrantless forcible entries and misleading “knock-an...
Federal courts have repeatedly found key aspects of ICE’s detainer regime unconstitutional, concluding that detainers issued without a neutral probable‑cause determination and often based on error‑rid...
Since 2010 federal courts have steadily constrained ICE detainers by treating detainer-based holds as seizures implicating the Fourth Amendment, requiring probable cause and neutral review, and holdin...
To prove a wrongful arrest by ICE in federal court, plaintiffs typically must assemble documentary proof showing lack of probable cause or absence of lawful warrant authority, exhaust administrative r...
Yes — federal immigration officers can arrest people who interfere with their operations, but who they can lawfully detain, under what authority, and whether those arrests withstand constitutional scr...