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Expect new fight over Arizona immigration law
A forthcoming U.S. Supreme Court decision on Arizona's controversial immigration law which some experts believe could uphold the most controversial aspects of the measure won't end legal disputes on the matter and instead is likely to ignite renewed assaults by the law's opponents.
Source: Yahoo! News - Latest News & Headlines
High court rejects part of Arizona immigration law
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court has struck down key provisions of Arizona's crackdown on immigrants.
But the court said Monday that one part of the law requiring police to check the status of someone they suspect is not in the United States legally could go forward. Even there, though, the justices said the provision could be... Ref. Source 5
Judge to allow Arizona to enforce key part of anti-illegal immigration law:
U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton said in an order Wednesday that she would not stand in the way of a provision in the law requiring police to determination the immigration status of people they encounter and suspect of being in the country illegally. Ref. Source 2
Arizona Federal Court Limits Border Searches for Laptops, Cell Phones:
On Friday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Border Patrol agents must have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity before conducting comprehensive searches of laptops or other digital devices in what civil liberties activists are calling a significant victory for privacy rights. Ref. Source 7
Arizona Republican: Put undocumented immigrants in jail for using public bathrooms:
An Arizona state House committee on Wednesday will hold a hearing on a bill that could jail undocumented immigrants if they use public restrooms or other public resources like schools or roads. Ref. Source 1
Phoenix police arrest seven protesters for blocking immigration enforcement buses believed to be carrying detained mother of two
Seven protesters were arrested without force late Wednesday night, the Phoenix Police Department said on Twitter. Protesters surrounded the central Phoenix offices of Immigration and Customs Enforcement in an attempt to block vehicles from taking away Guadalupe Garcia de Rayos, who entered the U.S. At age 14. Ref. USAToday.