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In this episode of Law 401, we welcome immigration attorney Zachary Lyons L’17 to explain Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo, a recent California Supreme Court case that reopened the door to immigration stops based on “reasonable suspicion.” We discussed how perceived ethnicity or speaking a foreign language can factor into an immigration stop and what the decision means for Fourth Amendment rights for all Rhode Islanders.
Resources
Zachary Lyons
https://law.rwu.edu/alumni/alumni-association/law-alumni-association-board-directors
Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/25a169_5h25.pdf
RWU Immigration Clinic
https://law.rwu.edu/academics/juris-doctor/clinics-and-externships/immigration-clinic
Dorcas International Institute of RI
https://www.diiri.org/
Amor
https://amorri.org/
Progresso Latino
https://www.progresolatino.org/
By Roger Williams University School of Law4.4
2626 ratings
In this episode of Law 401, we welcome immigration attorney Zachary Lyons L’17 to explain Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo, a recent California Supreme Court case that reopened the door to immigration stops based on “reasonable suspicion.” We discussed how perceived ethnicity or speaking a foreign language can factor into an immigration stop and what the decision means for Fourth Amendment rights for all Rhode Islanders.
Resources
Zachary Lyons
https://law.rwu.edu/alumni/alumni-association/law-alumni-association-board-directors
Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/25a169_5h25.pdf
RWU Immigration Clinic
https://law.rwu.edu/academics/juris-doctor/clinics-and-externships/immigration-clinic
Dorcas International Institute of RI
https://www.diiri.org/
Amor
https://amorri.org/
Progresso Latino
https://www.progresolatino.org/

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