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Could the victim of an illegal alien criminal sue the federal government...
12/17/2011 | E. Pluribus Unum

Posted on 12/17/2011 3:17:30 PM PST by E. Pluribus Unum

...for not enforcing immigration law?

The federal government has practiced a policy of non-enforcement of immigration laws once a person makes it across the border for decades. They have the force of law on their side merely because they have the machinery of law enforcement is under their control.

Is there any way to turn the tables on them?

If you are the victim of a criminal illegal alien who was known to be here and remained with the tacit approval of the federal government, isn't the government guilty of malfeasance?


TOPICS:
KEYWORDS: aliens; irs; nocando; nohope; retaliation; rico
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To: Kevmo
I found this:

Avoiding the Pitfalls of Pleading Civil RICO (PDF)

And this:

Overview of Civil RICO ('Lectric Law Library)

Is the underlying theory that, because the employer hired illegal aliens in violation of the law and continuously employed them over a period of time, the employer was engaged in a continuing criminal enterprise?

And the plaintiff is saying that they were harmed by the employee, who would not have been here had the employer not been paying him?

21 posted on 12/18/2011 9:59:46 AM PST by E. Pluribus Unum (FOREIGN AID: A transfer of money from poor people in rich countries to rich people in poor countries)
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To: Kevmo
You got me excited!

Using RICO laws to slow down illegal immigration

Newt Gingrich is wrong about illegal immigrants (by an attorney specializing in civil RICO suits against employers of illegal aliens)

The Broad Reach of Civil RICO: Analyzing Plaintiffs’ Claims for Employer Violations of the Immigration and Nationality Act (Civil RICO suited resulted in largest immigration raid in US history in Postville, Iowa)

22 posted on 12/18/2011 10:11:39 AM PST by E. Pluribus Unum (FOREIGN AID: A transfer of money from poor people in rich countries to rich people in poor countries)
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

Has anyone done this yet?
***Not as far as I know. The approach requires deep pockets because you’d have to pay the lawyers up front.


23 posted on 12/19/2011 9:46:11 PM PST by Kevmo (When a thing is owned by everybody nobody gives value to it. Communism taught us this. ~A. Rossi)
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

Suing the federal government is like pissing in the wind, you are gonna get covered in piss.


24 posted on 12/22/2011 1:01:58 PM PST by GraceG
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To: umgud

Selective enforcement via Bureaucratic bloatware.

Why can’t we have simple laws that are equally enforced across the board?

Because the Oligarchs would never be able to stay in power that way.


25 posted on 12/22/2011 1:03:53 PM PST by GraceG
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