Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Jenny L Flores v. Edwin Meese
Case Number:
2:85-cv-04544
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
- Akin Gump
- ArentFox Schiff
- Chapman & Cutler
- Constantine Cannon
- Davies Ward
- Ervin Cohen
- Goodwin Procter
- Holland & Knight
- Latham & Watkins
- Nelson & Fraenkel
- Orrick Herrington
- Sidley Austin
- Steptoe LLP
- Strumwasser & Woocher
- Wilkinson Stekloff
Companies
- American Academy of Pediatrics
- American Civil Liberties Union
- American Federation of Teachers
- American Immigration Council Inc.
- American Medical Association Inc.
- American Psychiatric Association
- American Psychoanalytic Association
- Capital Area Immigrants Rights Coalition
- Center for Law and Social Policy Inc.
- First Focus
- Kids in Need of Defense
- Lutheran Immigration & Refugee Service Inc.
- National Association of Social Workers
- National Education Association
- Save the Children Federation Inc.
Government Agencies
Sectors & Industries:
-
August 15, 2016
Solo Immigrant Minors Entitled To Bond Hearings, Attys Say
Attorneys representing immigrant children being held at detention facilities on Friday urged a California federal court to enforce a 1997 settlement to ensure that unaccompanied minors retain their rights to bond hearings.
-
June 07, 2016
Feds Deny Immigrant Children Held In 'Deplorable' Conditions
The Obama administration has denied claims there are "deplorable" conditions at detention facilities where immigrant children are being held, telling a California federal judge there is no need to appoint a special monitor to oversee operations there.
-
October 23, 2015
Gov't Accused Of Not Heeding Immigrant Detention Ruling
Several immigration groups on Friday accused the government of dragging its feet on complying with a court order that requires immigrant children and their parents to be released from detention centers, saying roughly 200 families have been held longer than it should take to conduct initial asylum screenings.
-
September 18, 2015
DHS Says It Will Appeal Order To Release Immigrant Kids
The government might appeal a California federal judge's order that it release immigrant children and their parents from detention centers by next month, the head of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said Friday.
-
August 26, 2015
Atty Who Violated Gag Order Ducks Contempt Finding
An immigration attorney who acknowledged violating a court order by leaking to the press details of ongoing negotiations in a class action over the detention of children was ordered on Monday to perform 75 hours of community service and to complete two legal ethics courses.
-
August 24, 2015
Judge Orders Kids, Parents Released From Family Detention
A California federal judge has ordered the government to release immigrant children and parents being held in detention by late October, rejecting a reconsideration bid from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in a fiercely worded order that accused the government of possible "fear-mongering."
-
August 14, 2015
Plaintiffs Slam DHS Bid To Keep Detaining Families
Plaintiffs suing the U.S. Department of Homeland Security over its revived family detention policy on Thursday slammed the government's response to its claims that the family detention policy has changed, and that mass release of women and children isn't required in roughly three months.
-
August 07, 2015
Judge Urged To Rethink Immigrant Family Detention Release
The U.S. Department of Justice asked a California federal judge Thursday to reconsider her ruling that immigrant children and their parents be released from detention, claiming it has made significant changes to the way family facilities operate.
-
August 07, 2015
Atty Cops To Violating Gag Order, Asks Judge For Leniency
An immigration attorney acknowledged Wednesday that he violated a court order by leaking to the press details of ongoing negotiations in a class action over the detention of children, but asked a federal judge not to find him in contempt or to refer the matter to the New York State Bar.
-
July 31, 2015
Family Detention Order Could Impact Enforcement, DOJ Says
The U.S. Department of Justice asked a California judge Thursday to give it four more days to respond to her ruling against family detention, saying the court's recommendation that families be released from detention in 90 days could impact the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's ability to enforce immigration laws.