Official Twitter page of the Consular Accountability Project. Visit our website at https://xitter.gq/t.co/pUCAWvXt1n
Joined October 2024
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Consular Accountability Project retweeted
If your visa was denied or revoked due to Charlie Kirk-related speech, the Consular Accountability Project (@ConsularActProj) is interested in representing you pro bono.
Consular Accountability Project retweeted
Hard to overstate significance of this release. President of the United States brought the full weight of state power on this one young man and his wife and infant child. But he held strong, never sacrificed his principles, and is now at liberty. A lesson for us all.
Consular Accountability Project retweeted
Hello attorney friends, all ticket fees go to helping us litigate pro bono for clients confronting visa denials and the "doctrine of consular nonreviewability." Consider attending and informing your colleagues!
Only 1 week left before "Trump’s First 100 Days: Seismic Shifts in Visa Policy"! Gain vital insights from top experts on visa policy, from revocations & SEVIS terminations to First Amend. and beyond. Secure your spot now: eventbrite.com/manage/events… #ImmigrationLaw #MCLE
Consular Accountability Project retweeted
"They’re rounding up people without regard for who they are, whether they have cancer, whether they’re US citizens, whether they can’t remove them. It doesn’t have anything to do with border security or with law enforcement.” - Becca Heller, IRAP
vox.com/politics/412015/trum…
Consular Accountability Project retweeted
"The case is a potentially landmark legal challenge, as the Trump admin has expanded use of tattoo evaluations & other flimsy evidentiary claims as a means to ramp up its deportation machine. Rivas’s green card was initially denied under the Biden admin."
dropsitenews.com/p/tennessee…
Consular Accountability Project retweeted
Take the time to read this thread about how the State Department separates families without due process of law. This is why we founded @ConsularActProj.
Seventy-five years ago, on January 16, 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 4-3 in one of the most consequential cases for #immigrationlaw, 𝘒𝘯𝘢𝘶𝘧𝘧 𝘷. 𝘚𝘩𝘢𝘶𝘨𝘩𝘯𝘦𝘴𝘴𝘺, holding that a US citizen soldier lacked the right to challenge his wife's visa denial. 1/16
