Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Georgia State Supreme Court Turns Down Appeal Requesting in-State Tuition

The highest court of justice in the state of Georgia, the Supreme Court of Georgia have ruled out in-state tuition by unanimously denying an appeal which was aimed at immigrants without a legal status be subjected to only a fraction of the tuition fees for colleges within the state than when compared to legal immigrants, or American citizens, as reported by ajc.com.

The battle maybe over, but the war has only just begun in this case. The lawsuit was filed by a staggering 39 plaintiff’s all being represented by an immigration lawyer who commented that even though the appeal was turned down, he will go ahead and file a lawsuit against individual members of the Georgia Board of Regents.

So people who do not pay American taxes and who do not have the skills to generate that much tax revenue want more stuff for free?

However, the Supreme Court has already said that this will not be entertained as individual members of the Board of Regents are all protected by the principle of sovereign immunity shield.

However, the plaintiffs may still have some hope as the Supreme Court did concede that there is another route that the plaintiff’s may take which could lead to more success. They said that those immigrants that were unfairly treated/physically man handled by officers of the state were not without options, it’s just that they would have to file such complaints individually.

They can find some of the best immigration lawyers on this legal resource tool at Immigration.USAttorneys. And so can you! If you have something to bring to America that America needs, we need all the help we can get!


House Fire Results in the Death of Undocumented Immigrants

According to a Fox News (one of the only news outlets that fights against the politically correct mainstream media) report, a restaurant owner and his wife are both facing charges after a house burnt down and claimed the lives of some illegal immigrants. The couple faces charges of aiding and abetting immigrants that were living in the United States illegally. The whole case came to the surface when a house owned by the restaurant owner burnt down in a fire and killed five of his employees that were living in it.

With higher minimum wage laws and since minimum wage laws have been too high for years, small businesses must resort to these types of tactics to remain afloat. On top of this, these illegal immigrants were taking restaurant jobs away from American citizens.

The owner of the restaurant has been identified as 55 year old Roger Tam and his wife, 48 year old Ada Lei. The wife is facing the same charges as Tam too. However, she is not being held in custody as she is currently being treated in a medical center for reasons undisclosed.

The home was situated in a rather affluent neighborhood in Novi in the northwestern parts of Detroit and five Mexicans were living in its basement illegally. Immigration lawyers are not surprised by this one bit.

Investigators have confirmed that the fire was accidental and was most probably caused by someone smoking. Supposedly, the smoke alarms had been disengaged or unserviceable for some unknown reason. Probably because the business had to pay such high taxes this type of maintenance was neglected.

An immigration lawyer representing the restaurant owner claimed that what had happened was tragic and that Tam was heartbroken. He further added that they loved those boys like they were his own sons. But he had them sleeping in such tight quarters? But what could he do? Small businesses cannot afford the minimum wage rates and America pays millions of Americans not to work, illegals are the at times the only employees around.

Immigration Lawyers at a Push of a Button

If you need help upgrading your immigration status or just obtaining one, it may be very overwhelming to achieve this on your own. You will need legal help. We advise that you contact a legal professional as soon as possible. You can find one right around the digital corner. 

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