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Tag Results for "Alabama New Immigration Law"
Hundreds come to protest Alabama Immigration Law
February 15, 2012 | by HS News Staff | Latino Daily News
This past Tuesday, hundreds of people gathered in the courtyard of the Alabama Statehouse to protest against the state's immigration law, which is among the toughest in the nation. continue reading »
Alabama Looking to ‘Amend’ Its New Immigration Law, Months after Implementation
November 18, 2011 | by HS News Staff | Latino Daily News
Months after Alabama’s strict immigration law was enacted, the state’s law makers are looking to make amendments to it. continue reading »
Alabama Sued for Requiring Proof of Citizenship for Marriage Licenses
October 27, 2011 | by HS News Staff | Latino Daily News
In a class action lawsuit filed yesterday, the Southern Poverty Law Center challenged a policy of the Montgomery County Probate Office in Alabama and probate offices across continue reading »
JUST IN: Alabama’s Immigration Law, Toughest in Nation, Temporarily Blocked by Judge
August 29, 2011 | by Estelle Gonzales Walgreen | Latino Daily News
Today, a federal judge has blocked Alabama’s controversial anti-immigration law from going into effect on Thursday – however the stay is temporary. Judge Sharon L. Blackburn stated she needs more time to look at the various suits filed against HB 56 including the suit brought by the U.S. government. continue reading »
Immigration Rules Hit the Classroom
August 23, 2011 | by Ben Wider for Stateline | Latino Daily News
A new immigration policy at Georgia’s five most competitive colleges has so far resulted in only one illegal immigrant being turned away after being accepted. continue reading »
Alabama Must Now Defend Tough New Immigration Law in Federal Court Against Class Action Lawsuit
July 8, 2011 | by HS News Staff | Latino Daily News
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) and a coalition of civil rights groups filed a class action lawsuit today challenging Alabama’s extreme anti-immigrant law, HB 56, passed last month. The draconian law is even more restrictive than the Arizona law it was inspired by—Arizona’s SB 1070. continue reading »
