"A more practical item of that set is what to do if ICE comes knocking at your door. The general response should be to treat them like trick-or-treaters once you've ran out of candy: turn all the lights off, don't make a sound, and definitely don't open the door no matter how much you want to peek at their costumes. But there's more to dealing with ICE - knowing that they need a warrant for a search, knowing what a valid warrant looks like."
"University of Maine School of Law's Dean of Students sent out a notice to students and staff Thursday, encouraging them to call an anti-ICE hotline and providing pointers on recording immigration enforcement activities. The communication focused on security protocols, reminding students that visitors must check in and warning that their access policies even apply to law enforcement, specifically calling out ICE agents."
Law schools teach procedural rules and practical rights for encounters with immigration enforcement, including how to respond if ICE appears at a door. Individuals are advised to avoid opening doors, stay silent, verify that agents possess a valid warrant, and understand warrant requirements before consenting to entry. The University of Maine School of Law instructed students and staff to call an anti-ICE hotline, record enforcement activities, and follow campus security protocols that require visitor check-ins and limit disclosure to law enforcement absent written consent or legal compulsion. Media outlets have also reminded the public of constitutional protections against immigration agents.
Read at Above the Law
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]