The DOJ argues deportation is within federal authority, while the defense raises concerns about constitutional rights and harsh conditions in El Salvador.
A controversial case involves the deportation of three U.S.-born children, including a four-year-old with stage four cancer, sparking outrage from legal experts and human rights advocates.
Critics argue the orders misuse presidential power, raising constitutional concerns, while Trump defends them as necessary to address alleged misconduct by the firms.
The lawsuit argues that only Congress has the authority to impose tariffs, claiming the policy is unconstitutional and economically harmful to businesses, workers, and families.
This decision highlights ongoing debates over balancing public safety concerns with Second Amendment rights, as similar laws in over 30 states could face legal challenges.
The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan detainees allegedly tied to the Tren de Aragua gang, citing due process concerns in a 5-4 decision.
Weinstein’s defense highlights poor conditions at Rikers, including freezing temperatures, lack of clean clothing, and inadequate medical care, which they claim worsen his health.
Plaintiffs argue the tariffs, including a 10% minimum charge, are crippling small businesses, with some facing unsustainable costs and potential closures.