Morning Docket: 01.16.26 - Above the Law
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Morning Docket: 01.16.26 - Above the Law
"* ICE detaining Native Americans and then telling their tribes that they will only release information about the people they've illegally detained if the tribes agree to sign over sovereignty to assist in immigration sweeps. [ Washington Post] * Massive college basketball point shaving scheme charged. I guess this is why you always take the under. [ NBC News] * Speaking of gambling, Tom Goldstein trial began yesterday. [ National Law Journal]"
"* Florida follows Texas in dropping ABA accreditation. Smart law students should follow their friends to out of state schools. [ Inside Higher Ed] * Judge suspended for giving defendant a dollar to cover her bond. [ ABA Journal] * Appeals court decides along party lines that federal judges can't stop deportations even if they're unconstitutional until the immigration adjudication process is complete. Anything to make constitutional rights more difficult to exercise! [ ACLU]"
ICE detained Native Americans and conditioned release of information to tribes on signing over sovereignty to assist immigration sweeps. Prosecutors charged a massive college basketball point-shaving scheme, raising concerns about gambling influence on games. Tom Goldstein faced trial beginning yesterday in a matter tied to gambling. Florida followed Texas in dropping ABA accreditation for its law school, prompting suggestions that students consider out-of-state options. A judge was suspended after giving a defendant a dollar to cover her bond. An appeals court ruled along party lines that federal judges cannot block deportations until immigration adjudication concludes, even when constitutional claims are raised.
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