BREAKING: The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review the Fourth Circuit's conclusion that the judiciary lacks power to review whether a Jamaican man, who missed a 30-day deadline to appeal a final removal order, has a credible fear of being deported. https://t.co/iEZhxrO597 https://t.co/TTIAxfx0oH
The Supreme Court will consider if federal appeals courts can review appeals from non-citizens claiming they’ll be killed or tortured if deported that are filed more than 30 days after a removal order is issued. https://t.co/tmcYtJm409
Access today’s Order List of the U.S. Supreme Court: At this link. The Court granted review in one case and noted probable jurisdiction in two related cases. And the Court issued a per curiam decision, vacating the judgment of the U.S. Court of Appeals https://t.co/4o5o89t45C
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to adjudicate a landmark trilogy of immigration cases: Riley v. Garland, Martinez v. Garland, and Sanchez v. Garland. These cases will determine the fate of illegal immigrants and could significantly impact American immigration policy. The Court has also agreed to review the Fourth Circuit's decision that the judiciary lacks the power to review appeals from non-citizens, including a Jamaican man, claiming they will be killed or tortured if deported, filed more than 30 days after a removal order, and whether they have credible fear.