Court Cases Immigrants’ Rights
MALDEF SEEKS TO INTERVENE IN LAWSUIT OVER CONTROVERSIAL DETENTION CENTER FOR MIGRANT CHILDREN
COURT GRANTS FINAL APPROVAL OF $10 MILLION MOTEL 6 SETTLEMENT FOR RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
CIVIL RIGHTS GROUPS SUE LAS VEGAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY OVER UNLAWFUL DETAINER POLICY
MALDEF EXPANDS CHALLENGE TO TEXAS SB4 “SANCTUARY CITIES” LAW
FEDERAL COURT STAYS TEXAS-LED CHALLENGE TO DACA
MALDEF Files Amicus Brief with U.S. Supreme Court on Behalf of DACA Recipients
MALDEF STATEMENT ON COURT GRANTING PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF MOTEL 6 SETTLEMENT
MALDEF STATEMENT ON EL PASO AND DAYTON MASS SHOOTINGS
Court Hearing To Consider Preliminary Approval of Updated MOTEL 6 Lawsuit Settlement
PHOENIX – Attorneys for MALDEF (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund) will be in federal court on Friday, July 19, 2019, in support of a joint motion for preliminary approval of a settlement in a class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of guests who stayed at Motel 6 nationwide and whose privacy was violated when personal information was provided to federal immigration officials.
Judge Gives Green Light to Civil Rights Lawsuit Affecting 1 in 3 Californians
MALDEF Statement on AZ Attorney General’s Misguided Request in Motel 6 Settlement
LOS ANGELES – Thomas A. Saenz, president and general counsel of MALDEF (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund) issued the statement below in response to a brief filed by Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich asking that a federal court deny approval of a proposed settlement in a class-action lawsuit against Motel 6.
LATINO VOTERS, CIVIL RIGHTS GROUPS REACH SETTLEMENT WITH TEXAS OVER PURGING OF VOTER ROLLS
VMware, a Silicon Valley Tech Company, Discriminated Against Dreamers, According to MALDEF Suit
MALDEF STATEMENT ON NINTH CIRCUIT DECISION UPHOLDING MOST OF CALIFORNIA SANCTUARY LAWS
SAN FRANCISCO – A panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit today upheld the entirety of California Senate Bill 54 (SB 54), which enacted important limits on cooperation by state and local officials with federal immigration authorities, and significant portions of two other state “sanctuary” laws challenged by the Trump administration. SB 54, signed into law in 2017, increases immigrant community cooperation with local law enforcement agencies by restricting their involvement in immigration enforcement.