Federal Court Blocks Trump Admin’s Immigration Executive Order

March 14, 2017


In this month, Donald Trump signed into effect EO 13780, a decree that supplants his earlier decree known as EO 13769. EO 13780 puts an impermanent limit on migration from many war zone countries. The judge presiding over the United States regional court for the western region of Washington, Judge James Robart, gave out an impermanent restraining order against the first EO.


Charges have been leveled against the latest EO too.


The complainant regions in the former restraining order charge, which includes Minnesota, Oregon, and Washington, pleaded with Judge Robart to decree that the injunction impeding the EO 13769 should also block the current EO.


The Judge made available a decree on Friday that stated no one of the concerned parties had correctly put forward new motions, and he will adjourn final ruling until there is a significant action and court-ordered matters had been entirely presented before his court. Still on that fateful day, another Judge of the United States regional court for the western region of Wisconsin, Judge William decreed a new restraining order against the latest EO.


That confirmed that the complainant in the new charges had a solid chance of succeeding on virtues, and would come to irreversible harm should the court fail to provide quick assistance.


The new charge in the region of Wisconsin is about a man together with a member of his family in Syria who had filed for protection in the country and made claims that the EO 13780 is ruining the chances of his request being granted. A restraining order is an impermanent exigency action that usually lasts around two weeks or less, just about enough time for the regional court to examine, to the full extent, the case at hand. An impermanent order is only given out during extreme conditions.


Judge William has court-ordered briefs leveled on an urgency basis for the next phase of the judicial proceedings and will organize a fair hearing on the 21st of March to decide whether they would be converting the impermanent restraining order into an exploratory order.


That is poised to be a long-term solution that would remain in force for however long it will take to come to a conclusion on the validity of the EO 13780. Even though a restraining order cannot be petitioned against, an exploratory order can, which could carry the case hastily to the next stage of federal ruling.

For More Immigration News & Updates Follow Us @Facebook

comments powered by Disqus

Advertisement

Hi! How can we help you?

Click below button to start chat

Chat Icon
chat icon