Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Immigration Law Blogs -> Greg Siskind's Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Immigration Law
: Greg Siskind's BlogJUDGE IS NOW CONSIDERING SUBSTANTIVE QUESTIONS REGARDING ARIZONA EMPLOYER LAW
By Greg Siskind
Last month, anti-immigration groups cheered that a judge refused to block the new business license/E-Verify law from going in to effect in Arizona. However, the ruling only dealt with procedural issues and the judge did not make a determination on the substantive questions surrounding the new law. Now Judge Wake is asking questions and it is far from clear that the bill's supporters will have sufficient answers. In particular, the judge is focusing on an employer's ability to appeal a decision, particularly when an employer can prove E-Verify is not accurate and an employee is, in fact, a permanent resident or a citizen. Remember, the recent Westat report showed that nearly 10% of naturalized US citizens in the country show up in E-Verify as being unlawfully present in the US. So there is more than just a slight chance there will be false positives. There will be many.
Arizona can probably fix this law to deal with the due process concerns and that would be the appropriate response (as opposed to attacking the lawyers who have raised these issues - the response that we're starting to now see).
Full post as published by Greg Siskind's Blog on January 16, 2008 (boomark / email).
Discouraging Union Organizers
Strict work place rules
Income Tax Changes for 2007
Get Answers to your Income Tax Questions
Restaurant Staff
Win Lawsuit Suit Against Employer for Infiltrating their MySpace Forum
Microsoft
Settles with Arizona for $4.4 Million
Baltimore Strip Search Class Action
Judge Gives Go-ahead
Canceled Insurance
Judge orders Health Net Inc. to pay $9 million settlement after terminating a policyholder's policy after being diagnosed with breast cancer.
Labor and Delivery
Judge awards mother $6 million medical malpractice settlement after baby was born with brain injuries.
Class Action Filed Over Incontinence Briefs
Arizona Health Care Faces Federal Class Action over Incontinence Briefs

Courts - 9th Circuit upholds Arizona immigration law imposing employer sanctions
Arizona Immigration Law, Employer Sanctions Upheld
ASU to Host Debate on Employer-Sanction Law
Iowa Workers Compensation- Questions and Answers









