No Right to a Lawyer: Asylum from Inside Detention
Administrative Remedies di Gwendolyn Savitz and Marc Roark
Note sull'episodio
A visitation room in a private detention facility in rural Louisiana. Cinderblock walls, fluorescent lights, two plastic chairs bolted to the floor. Elena is on one side. A lawyer who drove three hours from New Orleans is on the other. They have ninety minutes. Elena has eight months until the hearing that decides whether she gets asylum or gets sent back to Honduras. The evidence she needs to prove her case is in a town she can't safely call into, held by family members who might be at risk just from gathering it.
In the second part of their immigration deep dive — and the final episode of Season 2 — Gwen and Marc move from the machinery to the person standing inside it:
- Why representation matters more in immigration than anywhere else in the federal system — represented asylum seekers win at several times the rate of unrepresen ...
Parole chiave
Due process immigrationimmigration judgeasylumdeportationimmigration detentionright to counselexpedited removal