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BIA review federal jurisdiction ruling [US SC] News
BIA review federal jurisdiction ruling [US SC]
January 20, 2010 01:20:00 pm

Kucana v. Holder, US Supreme Court, January 20, 2010 [giving federal courts jurisdiction to review rulings on motions to reopen decisions by the Board of Immigration Appeals].

Reported in JURIST's Paper Chase here. Latest commentary available here. JURIST has more on Board of Immigration Appeals.

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Latest DISPATCHES
The Hague dispatch: international tribunal finds Taliban’s treatment of women amounts to crimes against humanity

The Hague dispatch: international tribunal finds Taliban’s treatment of women amounts to crimes against humanity

US dispatch, day 8: prosecution withdraws Luigi Mangione interrogation statements over Pennsylvania recording law concern

US dispatch, day 8: prosecution withdraws Luigi Mangione interrogation statements over Pennsylvania recording law concern

Latest COMMENTARY
Speaking as Suspicion: How Immigration Enforcement Chills Free Speech

Speaking as Suspicion: How Immigration Enforcement Chills Free Speech

by Lauren Gearty and Lawrence Friedman | New England Law
After Radical Court Reform, Mexico’s Arbitration Protections Face First Major Test

After Radical Court Reform, Mexico’s Arbitration Protections Face First Major Test

by Arturo C. Porzecanski | American University
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Explainer: The judiciary corruption scandal rocking Romania

Explainer: The judiciary corruption scandal rocking Romania

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One of the World’s Most Climate-Vulnerable Nations, One of the Least Prepared: Sri Lanka’s Deadly Choice

THIS DAY @ LAW

Charlemagne crowned Holy Roman Emporer

On December 25, 800 A.D., Charlemagne was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Leo III in Rome, Italy. During his lifetime, Charlemagne united most of Western Europe for the first time since the fall of the Western Roman Empire. He is credited with spreading the rule of law throughout his dominions as well as starting the French and German monarchies.

President Andrew Johnson pardoned Confederates

On December 25, 1868, President Andrew Johnson granted an unconditional pardon to all who had been involved in "insurrection or rebellion" during the US Civil War.

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