Legal aid group sues to preemptively block US from deporting a dozen Honduran children
The Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project filed a lawsuit to protect 12 Honduran children from deportation and ensure their legal rights to seek asylum and legal counsel.
- A legal aid group sued to preemptively block deportation of a dozen Honduran children from U.S. government custody.
- The group claimed it had credible information that the government planned to illegally remove the children in violation of their rights.
- A federal judge temporarily blocked deportation of Guatemalan children over Labor Day weekend after similar lawsuits were filed.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Legal aid group sues to pre-emptively block U.S. from deporting a dozen Honduran children
A legal aid group has sued to pre-emptively block any efforts by the U.S. government to deport a dozen Honduran children, saying it had "credible" information that such plans were quietly in the works
Aid group claims US has plans to ‘illegally’ deport Honduran children
A legal aid group has sued to preemptively block any efforts by the U.S. government to deport a dozen Honduran children, saying it had “credible” information that such plans were quietly in the works.The Arizona-based Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project on Friday added Honduran children to a lawsuit filed last weekend that resulted in a judge temporarily blocking the deportation of dozens of migrant children to their native Guatemala.
Legal Aid Group Challenges US Deportation Efforts for Honduran Children
A legal aid group, Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project, has filed a lawsuit to prevent the deportation of Honduran children by the US government. This comes after similar actions effectively blocked the removal of Guatemalan children, amid ongoing concerns over children's rights to seek protection in the US.

Legal aid group sues to preemptively block U.S. from deporting a dozen Honduran children
A legal aid group has sued to preemptively block any efforts by the U.S. government to deport a dozen Honduran children, saying it had “credible” information that such plans were quietly in the works.
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