2024 Supreme Court Decisions Explained for Your Immigration Practice
| Live Event Date: 08/21/2024 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Format | Length | CLE Eligible |
| Web Seminar | 90 min. | No |
By the end of the 2023–2024 term, the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) issued opinions heralding significant changes and overturning decades of precedent. But it’s not all doom and gloom—there are some positive decisions for clients. But who has time to really delve into these cases? How exactly do these SCOTUS decisions help or hurt your clients? Learn the essential takeaways from these cases for your immigration practice from our panel of experts.
Featured Topics:
- Is it now easier to challenge agency decisions with Chevron overturned? Loper Bright/Relentless; Corner Post
- Consular nonreviewability and a U.S. citizen’s fundamental rights related to marriage and other liberty interests: DOS vs. Munoz
- How a defective Notice to Appear, plus a Notice of Hearing, is adequate to sustain a removal order: Campos-Chaves
- Border security measures and a state’s immigration enforcement authority: DHS v. Texas; U.S. v. Texas
- The interplay of the above cases with other decisions and developments: Wilkinson; Jarkesy
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Enjoy access to free seminar recordings (from October 2020–present) as an AILA Member. AILA encourages live attendance for those wishing to ask the speaker questions. Recordings will be available approximately two weeks after the live event date. AILA members can access these seminars for free.
Jeremy L. McKinney (DL), AILA Past President, Greensboro, NC
Jeremy L. McKinney is a North Carolina Board Certified Immigration Law Specialist and founder of McKinney Immigration Law in Greensboro, North Carolina. Jeremy is a Past President of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). Previously, he was AILA’s President, President Elect, 1st & 2nd Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, an elected director on AILA’s Board of Governors, chair of AILA’s EOIR and ICE Liaison Committees, chair of Membership, AILA Carolinas Chapter Chair, and a recipient of the Jack Wasserman Memorial Award as part of AILA’s Amicus Committee. Jeremy also served as an Adjunct Professor at Elon University Law School, and as a member of the North Carolina State Bar’s Specialization Committee. He is listed with The Best Lawyers in America and Super Lawyers for immigration law. He graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University, and later received his JD from Campbell University Law School. Jeremy is a former Captain & Trial Counsel in the North Carolina Army National Guard, as well as an Army veteran deployed to Jordan at the beginning of the second Iraq War.
Ira J. Kurzban, AILA Past President/AILA Author, Kurzban’s Immigration Law Sourcebook, 19th Ed., Coral Gables, FL
Maria E. Andrade, AILA Federal Court Litigation Section Steering Committee, Boise, ID
Maria E. Andrade, AILA Federal Court Litigation Section Steering Committee, Boise, ID Maria E. Andrade has practiced immigration law for over 25 years, specializing in complex removal defense, criminal immigration matters, and federal litigation. She leads her private practice, Andrade Legal, and is the founder and former Executive Director of Immigrant Justice Idaho. Maria has held leadership roles in AILA, the Immigration Section of the Federal Bar Association, and served as Director of the National Immigration Project and the Idaho Federal Defender office. She earned her JD from the University of Notre Dame.
Jennifer Coberly, AILA Benefits Litigation Attorney, Washington, D.C.
Jennifer Coberly is AILA’s Benefits Litigation Attorney. Jennifer was a partner in the Miami office of Zuckerman Spaeder LLP for many years and later served as General Counsel for a publicly traded, body armor company. Jennifer joined Americans for Immigrant Justice in 2020 where she argued the first motion to dismiss in a family separation, FTCA case brought in the Eleventh Circuit. While at AIJ, she worked on detention center cases including a class action regarding unsafe conditions during covid. In addition, she was significantly involved in a coalition fighting Florida’s efforts to stop licensing shelters for immigrant children. Ms. Coberly’s experiences include significant complex litigation including class actions involving RICO, securities fraud, defective products, and hospital practices.