excalibur
Diamond Member
- Mar 19, 2015
- 25,236
- 50,342
- 2,290
- Thread starter
- #261
You should do a bit of research before making such a fool of yourself.
AI Overview
Information related to Kilmar Abrego Garcia's deportation reveals that his right to
due process was violated.
Specifically, this meant that he was not given the opportunity to:
This violation of due process occurred despite:
- Defend his rights in court: Despite having been granted legal status that protected him from removal, he was deported without a fair hearing where he could present his case.
- Challenge the accusations against him: The deportation took place without providing him the chance to see or contest the evidence used to justify his removal.
The importance of due process in deportation cases is highlighted by legal precedents:
- His legal status: Abrego Garcia had been granted "withholding of removal," a legal status that should have prevented his deportation to El Salvador.
- The government's acknowledgment of the error: The Trump administration later admitted that his deportation was an "administrative error".
Therefore, in Abrego Garcia's case, the denial of due process stripped him of his fundamental right to a fair legal process before being deprived of his liberty through deportation.
- The Fifth and 14th Amendments guarantee due process rights to all individuals within U.S. borders, regardless of immigration status.
- The Supreme Court has consistently affirmed that even non-citizens have the right to challenge their detention and removal through legal processes.
He had an immigration court appearance and was ordered removed years ago.
He timely appealed to BIA and they upheld the removal order.
He waived any further appeal rights at that time, thus time-barred from any appeal of the order of removal.
The only question is could he be removed to El Salvador. That's it.
Now your buddy is facing 20+ years in prison because you and yours agitated to bring him back. Congratulations!
Last edited: