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Jennings v. Rodriguez, 583 U.S. ___ (2018), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that detained immigrants do not have a statutory right to periodic bond hearings. The case was brought about by Mexican citizen and lawful U.S. permanent resident Alex Rodriguez.
The courts granted class action status, and enjoined enforcement of the law by the United States Department of Homeland Security, ruling the noncitizens must be provided with bond hearings where the government had the burden of proving that they are flight risks or dangers to the community.
The respondents in this case were deported by the federal government and later reentered the country, claiming asylum. They then sought release from detention via bond hearings. The district court sided with their claims, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit affirmed, over the dissent of Judge Julius N. Richardson. The ...
In two cases decided Monday, the court said that the immigrants, who fear persecution if sent back to their native countries, have no right under a federal law to a bond hearing at which they ...
Justice Samuel Alito wrote for the court that “those aliens are not entitled to a bond hearing.” ... the court held 6-3 that the immigrants are not entitled to a hearing about whether they ...
The case involves people who had been previously deported and, when detained after re-entering the United States illegally, claimed that they would be persecuted or tortured if sent back.
On February 18, 2000, a preliminary hearing was held at the U.S. District Court in Miami. Faget appeared before U.S. District Judge Stephen T. Brown and entered no plea. [3] More than 40 people waited for him outside the building to post bond - but the judge ruled that Faget should be confined for another week pending a bond (bail) hearing. [3]
In 2018, the average immigration bond was $7,500, the judge noted. ... Moore has a sentencing hearing scheduled and could get jail time after botching a plea deal in a seemingly minor perjury case