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27 Jun
by gendelman, on Immigration
By Gary Endelman and Cyrus D. Mehta In our blog, From Madison to Morton: Can Prosecutorial Discretion Trump State Action In USA v. Arizona?, we speculated whether the federal government’s ability to decide not to remove certain non-citizens from the US would be its trump card in Arizona v. USA, […]
6 May
by gendelman, on Immigration
By Gary Endelman and Cyrus D. Mehta Anyone in favor of federal preemption of state immigration laws, especially Arizona’s SB 1070, was disappointed with the way the oral arguments before the Supreme Court justices on April 25, 2012 turned out in Arizona v. USA. It appears that the core provision […]
29 Apr
by gendelman, on Immigration
By Gary Endelman Of all the unexpected consequences of Arizona v USA, perhaps the least likely is the potential reshaping of licensure regulations for the immigration bar. So long as the states did not seek to regulate immigration, lawyers licensed in one state could practice immigration law in another, save […]
2 Feb
by gendelman, on Immigration
By Gary Endelman and Cyrus Mehta “The only valid test of leadership is the ability to lead, and lead vigorously.”[1] As part of his emerging re-election strategy, President Obama has issued a series of executive orders designed to take action on serious national problems without support from the Congress.[2] In […]
