Friday, July 13, 2018

Another Day of Immigration Crisis in US -Wildes & Weinberg

Dana Sabraw, the federal judge who ordered the reunification of the immigrant families is a son of a Japanese immigrant. It is his personal history that makes him one of the leading federal judges to stand for the rights of the immigrants. He also refused to extend the deadline for the Trump Administration to reunite the split immigrant families.




The after effects of zero tolerance policy
According to the administration, 27 young migrant children are “not eligible for reunification". Thus, they cannot be united with their parents. The parents of these children have already been deported to their home countries. The current administration blames the logistical impediments for the delay. More than 102 children have to be united with their parents and many of these children are less than the age of 5. Michael Wildes, the senior partner at Wildes and Weinberg, believes that the separation of children from their parents is more than inhumane. It is cruel and unnecessary. 

U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted on Wednesday. “Judges run the system and illegals and traffickers know how it works. They are just using children!” he said.  
He placed the blame on the Democratic Party, among others, for failing to fix the immigration that he so boldly broke.

What does leading immigration law firm advice?
As the leading immigration law firm, the attorneys are working with the immigrants in the country to get them the secure life they deserve. Many immigrants- DREAMers and DACA recipients have grown up in the US. It is their home country. The immigration crisis in the country is going to take years before it is ultimately solved. With the lives on the line, it is for the best if the immigrants consult their attorneys regarding their next step. 

If you are an immigrant and want to have an expert immigration attorney have a look at your case, contact Wildes & Weinberg. They are the leading immigration firm with an expert team and offices in New York, Miami, Los Angeles and New Jersey.