Jorge Arturo M.R. v. Chestnut — Re-Detention Required Advance Bond Process
The district court ordered immediate release.
The district court ordered immediate release.
The district court adopted the recommended relief and ordered his release without new restrictions.
The magistrate judge recommended immediate release.
The district court granted habeas relief and ordered release.
The district court granted the petition and ordered immediate release.
The district court adopted the magistrate judge’s recommendation and held the re-detention violated Fifth Amendment procedural due process.
The magistrate judge recommended immediate release on statutory grounds.
The district court independently reviewed the record, adopted the recommendation, and ordered immediate release with return of all possessions.
The Southern District ordered ICE to release a previously paroled Haitian detainee arrested without notice, reasons, or a hearing.
The court granted habeas relief and ordered Dos Santos released immediately on the same conditions that applied before his detention.
The Southern District denied the petition.
The Southern District denied habeas relief.
The Southern District granted the petition and required release within three days under the prior parole terms or other appropriate recognizance conditions.
A California federal court held that consular nonreviewability barred a couple’s challenge to an immigrant-visa denial and dismissed the case with prejudice.
A California federal court ordered a detained child released to her mother after finding that prolonged sponsor vetting violated procedural due process.
A California federal court excused administrative nonexhaustion and ordered a bond hearing for a visa overstayer detained for more than a year.
A California federal court held that eleven months of mandatory immigration detention, without evidence addressing the full constitutional inquiry, did not by itself justify habeas relief.
A California federal court ordered a bond hearing because a prior assault conviction did not trigger mandatory immigration detention absent the corresponding inadmissibility charge.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered immediate release.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered immediate release.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered denial of emergency release.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered a prompt substantive bond hearing.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered habeas relief and release unless lawful custody resumes after a final removal order.
The Eastern District of California addressed due-process limits on immigration detention and ordered a bond hearing within seven days.