US EditionFederal Lawyer Tells Judge ‘Job Sucks’ Amid Overload of Immigration Cases, Court Violations
The Minnesota U.S. Attorney’s Office faced a surge doubling habeas filings in January, with 3,000 federal agents deployed, causing missed release deadlines and staffing shortages.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Top fraud cases in Minnesota take a back seat to Trump's 'crushing immigration workload'
A prosecutor was dismissed in Minnesota after complaining that they would be happy to be held in contempt by the judge because they desperately needed sleep. Now it appears the rest of the office is following that lead. Politico legal reporter Kyle Cheney wrote on Thursday that the top prosecutor appointed by President Donald Trump in the Minnesota district is dropping "pressing priorities" to manage the huge number of cases. Cheney said on X th…
The unfathomable Minnesota transcript that must be read, as it tells the reality of America today
On Tuesday in Minnesota, a lawyer made headlines — including at Law Dork — for her shocking statement in court representing that government that the “system sucks.”On Wednesday, the transcript made clear that it wasn’t just Julie Le — an inexperienced litigator who was on a detail from her job at the Department of Homeland Security to help with the increased caseload resulting from Operation Metro Surge — who said a lot that matters on Tuesday. …
A lawyer from the U.S. Immigration and Vamá Agency (ICE), detailed in Minnesota to contribute to the management of the restrictive measures of the Trump administration, was back after he told a judge that the job "is bad" due to the complex work volume and the government's inability to comply with the judges' orders, according to ABC News.
DOJ Lawyer Julie Le to Federal Judge: “This Job Sucks”
At least 3,000 federal agents have spent the last several months roving through Minneapolis-area neighborhoods, abducting anyone they accuse of being an immigrant, and brutalizing anyone who gets in the way. And as arrests have surged, so too have court cases that aim to get detainees released. But as of January 28, the administration has violated at least 96 court orders in at least 74 of these cases. On Tuesday, federal district court judge Je…
A lawyer representing the Department of Justice expressed her frustration at the government's handling of court cases in court.
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