Epstein Secrets

Barr used a process known as "certification," a historically little-used power of the attorney general that allows him to overrule decisions made by the Board of Immigration Appeals and set binding precedent. Immigration lawyers and judges say the Trump administration is using the power with greater frequency — to the point of a

Shroff, Edward Zas of the Federal Defenders of New York Inc. and the Law Office of James M. Branden. The government is represented by David Denton, Sidhardha Kamaraju and Matthew Laroche of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. The case is USA v. Schulte, case number 1:17-cr-00548, in

Barr used a process known as "certification," a historically little-used power of the attorney general that allows him to overrule decisions made by the Board of Immigration Appeals and set binding precedent. Immigration lawyers and judges say the Trump administration is using the power with greater frequency — to the point of a

Shroff, Edward Zas of the Federal Defenders of New York Inc. and the Law Office of James M. Branden. The government is represented by David Denton, Sidhardha Kamaraju and Matthew Laroche of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. The case is USA v. Schulte, case number 1:17-cr-00548, in

Barr used a process known as "certification," a historically little-used power of the attorney general that allows him to overrule decisions made by the Board of Immigration Appeals and set binding precedent. Immigration lawyers and judges say the Trump administration is using the power with greater frequency — to the point of a

Shroff, Edward Zas of the Federal Defenders of New York Inc. and the Law Office of James M. Branden. The government is represented by David Denton, Sidhardha Kamaraju and Matthew Laroche of the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York. EFTA00088086 The case is USA v. Schulte, case number 1:1