Tritonia Wind Farm — Supreme Administrative Court lets government’s permit denial stand
Case Tritonia Vindpark AB v. Government of Sweden Court Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden (Sweden) Date Decided October 29, 2026
Case Tritonia Vindpark AB v. Government of Sweden Court Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden (Sweden) Date Decided October 29, 2026
Case Saywell v Comcare (No 2) Court Federal Court of Australia (Australia) Judge Stewart Maxwell Anderson (Governor-General of Australia Sir
Case R (on the application of TJ Trading Express Limited) v Secretary of State for the Home Department Court Court
Case R (on the application of Rayaan Abdul, a minor, by his litigation friend Mabel Abdul) v London Borough of
The Ninth Circuit kept SB 399 preliminarily enjoined because the employer political- and religious-meeting law is likely a content-based speech restriction that fails strict scrutiny.
The magistrate judge concluded that the first amended complaint fails to state a cognizable claim under § 1983 and recommended dismissal with prejudice. On the Free Exercise claim, the court found Gallegos failed to allege facts showing tha
The Magistrate Judge recommends granting the habeas petition and ordering petitioner’s immediate release. The court held that under Ninth Circuit precedent in Rodriguez Vazquez v. Bostock, 183 F.4th 1160 (9th Cir. 2026), petitioner—who ente
The Magistrate Judge recommends granting the habeas petition and ordering Petitioner’s immediate release. The court adopts the reasoning of Brayan C.C., Benitos A.P., and Juan R.R., finding that Petitioner—who entered on a valid visa and bu
The Magistrate Judge recommends granting the petition for writ of habeas corpus. Respondents conceded that the case is not materially distinguishable from Lida G.B. v. Albarran, Wistong F. v. ICE, and Charan S. v. Warden, in which the court
The Court granted Respondent’s request to lift the no-transfer order. The Magistrate Judge found Respondent’s showing sufficient because Petitioner appears subject to a final expedited removal order and the government has obtained a valid t
The court found re-detention without advance process unconstitutional but ordered a prompt bond hearing rather than immediate release because of an intervening arrest report.
The Court denied the petition for writ of habeas corpus without prejudice.
The Court granted the petition in part, holding that Petitioner’s Texas marijuana conviction does not trigger mandatory detention under § 1226(c) because the Texas statute governing his January 2019 offense included hemp, which federal law had excluded from the definition of marijuana effectiv
A magistrate judge recommended waiving exhaustion and ordering an enhanced bond hearing because detention caused serious household financial hardship.
A magistrate judge recommended immediate release because ICE re-detained an asylum applicant previously released on humanitarian parole without advance notice or a hearing.
Petitioner was present in the interior of the United States when he was detained by ICE, and removal proceedings are ongoing. As respondent concedes, the applicable detention authority is 8 U.S.C. § 1226. Under 8 U.S.C. § 1226(a), the government has discretion whether to release or detain an individ
As Respondents concede, and pursuant to Rodriguez Vazquez v. Bostock, 183 F.4th 1160, 1165 (9th Cir. 2026), the Court finds that § 1226(a) governs Petitioner’s detention. Petitioner falls into a class of non-citizens who were apprehended in the interior of the United States without ever being admitt
Petitioner was arrested while attending a scheduled ICE check-in, demonstrating a willingness to abide by his reporting obligations, rather than a risk of flight. There is no reason then why notice and an opportunity to contest his re-detention could not have been provided before Petitioner’s
Because Respondents have not made any new legal arguments and have not identified any factual or legal issues in this case that would distinguish it from the court’s aforementioned prior decisions, the court will grant Petitioner’s motion for temporary restraining order (Doc. No. 2) and petition for
For the reasons identified in Soumare, Zheng, and Sifonte applying the Mathews v. Eldridge, 424 U.S. 319 (1976) framework, Petitioner is entitled to a hearing at which the Government must justify the basis for revocation of his parole. Petitioner has a substantial private interest in maintaining his
Duplicative Dismissals Count as Strikes and Alleged Danger Was Too Speculative.
Immigration Judge Must Reconsider Bond Using All Relevant Factors.
Court Requires Bond Hearing Within Seven Days.
The Magistrate Judge recommends granting the habeas petition on both statutory and due process grounds. Relying on the intervening Ninth Circuit decision in Rodriguez Vazquez v. Bostock, 183 F.4th 1160 (9th Cir. 2026), the Court held that.