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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Qone0 who wrote (1536400)	5/2/2025 2:06:16 PM
From: Bill	1 Recommendation Recommended By longz Respond to of 1574490

I'm not screaming. I was just noting the basis of the administration's legal argument under that statute. When the ultimate decision is made, I expect them to prevail, but with court imposed guidelines on notice and process.

To: Qone0 who wrote (1536400)	5/2/2025 2:11:44 PM
From: longz	1 Recommendation Recommended By John Carragher Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1574490

To: Qone0 who wrote (1536400)	5/2/2025 2:21:04 PM
From: Broken_Clock	3 Recommendations Recommended By Bill locogringo longz Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1574490

You need to educate yourself before blathering like an idiot. "However, for undocumented immigrants who face deportation, the law is different. For one, deportation hearings are viewed as administrative/civil processes as opposed to criminal proceedings. According to a report from the Congressional Research Service, the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution has generally been construed to mean that aliens have the right to counsel at their own expense. However, generally, the government is not required to provide an attorney to an undocumented immigrant facing deportation. Further, Section 292 of the Immigration and Naturalization Act requires “In any removal proceedings before an immigration judge and in any appeal proceedings before the Attorney General from any such removal proceedings, the person concerned shall have the privilege of being represented (at no expense to the Government) by such counsel … as he shall choose.” Bottom line: immigrants have the right to an attorney if they can afford to pay for one themselves." lawandcrime.com