老澳门开奖结果

The 老澳门开奖结果 and its partners brought this lawsuit on behalf of 21 plaintiffs that included labor, human services, and social justice organizations, such as the Georgia Alliance for Human Rights and the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), as well as individually named plaintiffs, including the Republican mayor of Uvalda, Georgia, Paul Bridges, who would be impacted by the law.

The lawsuit charged that the extreme law endangered public safety, invited the racial profiling of Latinos, Asians and others who appear foreign to an officer and interfered with federal law. Specifically, HB 87 unlawfully authorized and required unreasonable seizures and arrests in violation of the Fourth Amendment; restricted the constitutional right to travel freely throughout the United States; and violated the Equal Protection and Due Process Clauses of the U.S. Constitution by unlawfully discriminating against people who hold certain kinds of identity documents.

A preliminary injunction was granted in federal court blocking implementation of the law on June 27, 2011. In March of 2013, the case reached the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, which blocked certain provisions Georgia鈥檚 law and left open the possibility of future challenges to the provision, known as the 鈥渟how me your papers鈥� that it did not enjoin. The court also determined that states could not criminalize the transporting or harboring of certain immigrants. In March of 2013, a permanent injunction was issued against key portions of the Georgia law.

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