TBA Law Blog


Posted by: Stacey Shrader Joslin on Dec 27, 2019

The Associated Press looks at the lengths to which some are going to obtain a travel ban waiver, including suing the federal government in court to get an adverse finding overturned. Lawyers who have filed such suits are often successful but say the process is unpredictable and unfair to those who do not have the luxury of hiring an attorney. The third version of the administration's ban took effect in December 2017 and was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in part because of the waiver system. The Times Free Press has the story.