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The policy of ICE entering homes without a judicially-issued warrant, using internal Form I-205 administrative warrants.
The short answer: absent a valid exception, ’s jurisprudence has long required a judicially issued warrant to physically enter a private home to make an arrest, and an internal memo asserting that adm...
Yes — under current federal policy and recent court rulings, can lawfully enter the public areas of churches without prior permission and may conduct enforcement actions on or near worship sites; howe...
Federal immigration officers generally cannot lawfully force their way into a private home without a judicial (neutral magistrate‑signed) warrant unless a narrow exception applies — such as true exige...
The core difference between -era and -era enforcement was intent and scope: Obama narrowed interior removals by prioritizing serious criminals and recent border crossers and used prosecutorial discret...
Under current law and Supreme Court precedent, the government generally may not make a nonconsensual entry into a home without a judicial warrant; narrowly defined exceptions permit warrantless entry ...
Since 2024, federal courts have begun to grapple with whether may rely on its internal Form I‑205 administrative “warrants” to enter homes without a judicially‑issued warrant, producing a small but co...