Thursday, June 21, 2012
Supreme Court to hear arguments over Arizona immigration law
-Celene Ambriz
In Arizona, furor over illegal immigration has cooled
-Celene Ambriz
The anti-immigrant game
Laws such as Arizona's SB 1070 are not natural responses to undue hardship but are products of partisan politics. To read more click here.
-Celene Ambriz
Arizona governor calls Obama immigration change 'outrageous'
-Celene Ambriz
Sunday, June 10, 2012
America's War on Mexicans
by Michael Lacey
SF Weekly (June 6, 2012)
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia wasn't merely skeptical; he appeared contemptuous of the Justice Department's argument trying to stop Arizona's cops from deporting undocumented Mexicans.
[posted by prof montejano]
Friday, June 8, 2012
Lawyers for Arizona Sheriff file motion to dismiss
PHOENIX - Attorneys for Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio asked a federal court Friday to dismiss a lawsuit that claims his office carried out a pattern of discrimination against Latinos in the sheriff's trademark immigration patrols and had a culture ..
For full story, click here.
posted by professor montejano
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Suburban Man Accused of Driver's License Scheme
August 1, 2010
A suburban man faced federal charges last week after he allegedly drove two undocumented immigrants from Chicago to Albuquerque, N.M., with the promise that they could get driver's licenses without regard for their immigration status.
It all started with an ad in a local newspaper.
Jaroslaw Kowalczyk, 32, of Des Plaines, ran a series of advertisements in the weekly Polish Daily News that read: "Drivers license in the State of New Mexico. Social security not necessary. 100% guarantee," according to the criminal complaint filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Albuquerque.
For a $1,000 fee, Kowalczyk reportedly drove clients to New Mexico — at least a dozen people during recent months — where he helped them get an apartment lease, buy car insurance and take the written and driving tests mandated by the state.
New Mexico requires that driver's license applicants live in the state and show a utility bill or rental lease as proof of residence, according to the state's Motor Vehicles Division.
But unlike Illinois, New Mexico does not require proof of immigration status.
To read more, click here.
Post by [Chengwin Saephanh]
