Chairman of the Florida State Senate,
Mr. Miguel Diaz de la Portilla, has confirmed that bills revolving around the issue
of illegal immigrants and in Florida and their removal will not be considered
by the Senate Judiciary Committee this session, as reported by Bradenton.com.
Portilla said that the committee already
had way too much on their plate for this session and this rules out the
possibility of any of the immigration bill proposals from being heard in this
session.
Essentially, there have been two new
proposals requiring approvals to be passed as an official bill and these are at
the moment being withheld in Diaz de la Portilla’s committee. Both these
proposals aim to remove undocumented aliens residing in Florida because they
are causing problems in the classrooms, do not have enough skills to pay for
themselves, do not speak English, and consuming too much in social services.
Fort Myers based immigration lawyers
such as Michael Raheb (http://www.michaelraheb.com/)
who is a leading name in this field know the first bill is SB 872 and it was
drafted and proposed by Sen. Aaron Bean. SB 872 will tackle the immigration
issue by preventing sanctuary city policies that currently exist in the state
of Florida. If the bill is passed, law enforcement officers will be mandated to
keep in custody illegal immigrants if ICE (Immigrations and Customs
Enforcement) expresses interest in picking them up.
This is to prevent what happened in San Francisco
to Kate Steinle which basically was that the city of San Francisco allowed her to
be murdered or at least increased the chance that the criminal illegal alien
that SF PD had in their possession would harm someone.
The second bill is SB 118 and is the
brain child of Senator Travis Hutson. It proposes to make the act of reentry
into state after deportation a felony
crime that may attract punishment that includes as many as 30 years
in prison. 30 years would be rare but a couple of years could be the norm. 30
years could happen though under extreme circumstances though.
Gitmo
Transfers could Evolve into a Lawsuit being Filed by House Republicans
A politico.com report suggests that a private
law firm and their immigration legal professionals are working with House
Republicans and they may very well file a civil lawsuit against the Obama
Administration for its infamous executive actions with regards to immigration
policies. The potential plaintiffs are eyeing specifically the transfer of
detainees from Guantanamo Bay, according to immigration attorneys in Fort Myers,
FL who are closely following the proceedings. One of the best in this part of
Florida is Michael Raheb and his track record in this arena is commendable and
fantastic.
A spokesperson for Speaker Paul Ryan
commented that Congress had confirmed that the President did not have the right
to move Gitmo terrorists from Guantanamo Bay to the United States under the
law, however, they do not think a lawsuit filing is on the cards but they will
not shy away from taking the litigation route if the Obama administration tries
any illegal action which would not be the first time the Obama administration
put Americans in harm’s way for the sake of their politically correct ideology.
As part of the contract, the counselors
are advising Paul Ryan about the legal aspects surrounding the moving of the
detainees from Guantanamo Bay to the United States.
Previously under former Speaker John
Boehner (R-Ohio), House Republicans did file a lawsuit against the Obama administration
on several points but that litigation is still ongoing.
How
an immigration lawyer can help you
If you or someone you know needs legal help
to upgrade your immigration status or to begin the immigration process,
then we strongly suggest that you contact an immigration lawyer in Southwest Florida
as soon as possible. These legal representatives specialize in these matters
and will be able to help you achieve your immigration goals. The only one you
need to know though is Michael Raheb and he knows the immigration laws with
acuity and he has helped countless immigrants obtain their American dream.
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