Stay Tuned with Preet Deportations at SCOTUS
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Jun 24, 2025 The Supreme Court has made a controversial decision allowing the deportation of immigrants to countries they have no ties to. The hosts discuss the implications of this ruling, especially concerning pro-Palestinian activists and the rights of individuals in custody. They also tackle the balance of due process in deportations, highlighting cases of violent crime convicts. Moreover, the podcast delves into the complexities of navigating deportation laws and the potential dangers of sending individuals back to harm.
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SCOTUS Enables Third-Country Deportations
- The Supreme Court allowed deportation to third countries without full briefing or oral argument in a shadow docket decision.
- The deportees might be sent to countries they have no ties to, raising justice and due process concerns.
Due Process for Convicted Immigrants
- Convicted violent immigrants have already received substantial due process before deportation.
- Additional due process before deportation to third countries might differ from that when first convicted.
Third-Country Deportation Raises Due Process Risks
- Deportation to third countries raises concerns about due process rights and potential errors in convictions or identities.
- Even minimal notice and opportunity to express fear are important safeguards in deportation proceedings.