US EditionGovernment must reach agreement on right to counsel for people at Minnesota ICE facility, judge says
Federal judge sets Feb. 12 deadline for government and lawyers to agree on detainees' legal access amid disputed conditions at Minnesota ICE center.
- A judge ordered the federal government to reach an agreement with human rights lawyers by next Thursday on ensuring the right to counsel for detainees at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Minnesota.
- Advocates said detainees facing possible deportation at the facility are denied adequate access to lawyers, including in-person meetings.
- The judge noted there was more evidence backing the plaintiffs' claims than the government's assurances of adequate access at what ICE depicts as a temporary holding facility.
59 Articles
59 Articles
Lawyers for the U.S. federal government have until Thursday to reach an agreement with human rights lawyers seeking to ensure the right to legal representation for detainees at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Minnesota, a judge said Friday.
Government must reach deal on right to counsel
MINNEAPOLIS — Attorneys for the federal government have until next Thursday to reach an agreement with human rights lawyers who seek to ensure the right to counsel for people detained at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Minnesota, a…
Associated Press News
Government must reach agreement on right to counsel for people at Minnesota ICE facility, judge says
A federal judge has given the government until next Thursday to reach an agreement with human rights lawyers in Minnesota.
Refugees’ futures uncertain as Operation PARRIS legal fight proceeds
Rosa was unsure what to expect when she received a letter from federal immigration authorities ordering her to appear at the Whipple Federal Building on Jan. 21. A Venezuelan refugee who came to the United States in Sept. 2024, Rosa had immigrated legally and was in the process of acquiring her green card. She hoped that as a lawful resident with no criminal background, the appearance would be a routine check-in with officials. Instead, she was…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 61% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
