Posted on 09/17/2025 5:10:03 PM PDT by God luvs America
A US immigration judge orders the deportation of Mahmoud Khalil, an anti-Israel protest leader at Columbia University in New York City.
Khalil became a high-profile figure after his arrest by the Trump administration in March. He has waged a legal battle against deportation since then.
The immigration judge in one of his case, Jamee Comans, orders Khalil be deported to Algeria or Syria.
(Excerpt) Read more at timesofisrael.com ...
WINNING!
GOOD RIDDANCE HAMAS LOVER, now he can go to Syria and blow himself up, do what hes good at
Yeehaw
BUH BYE
It is going to take a while, but eventually all of these illegal alien scumbags will no longer reside in the USA.
Get the flock out of our country MahMud. Adios boy.
Bye!
Pack up, sh@#head. Bye.
I wonder how long it will be before we start seeing duels by competing judges.
Is this the final word or are there any appeals left?
We have enough satan possessed people born in the country. Why import demon possessed pawns from other countries?
Get them all out……including those in congress and other political positions.
Deport Mamdani.
Deport Ilhan Abdullahi Omar.
Deport Barack Obama to Kenya…..he’s been destroying the country for 12 years and still at it. Screw his comments. Only an evil mind would blame Donald Trump for Charlie Kirk’s death and in doing so, he indirectly attempts to justify the shooting in the minds of satan’s pawns.
Turning into a pretty good day.
Is this the final word or are there any appeals left?
____________________________________________________________
Grok can be your friend too:
“Yes, an adverse decision in U.S. immigration court can be appealed to higher courts, but only after first appealing to an administrative body The process involves a two-stage appeal: first to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), and then, if necessary, to the federal court system.
Step 1: Appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA)
The BIA is the highest administrative body for interpreting and applying U.S. immigration laws.
How to appeal: An appeal of an immigration judge’s decision must first be filed with the BIA using Form EOIR-26.
Strict deadline: This form must be filed within 30 days of the immigration judge’s oral or written decision.
Appeal protections: During a pending appeal before the BIA, you cannot be removed from the U.S. if the original decision was a removal order.
Review process: The BIA typically reviews the case based on the written record, which includes the transcript of the immigration court hearing and any written briefs filed.
BIA outcomes: The BIA can take one of three actions:
Affirm the immigration judge’s decision.
Reverse the decision in your favor.
Remand the case, sending it back to the immigration judge for further proceedings.
Step 2: Appeal to a federal circuit court
If you receive an unfavorable decision from the BIA, you may be able to appeal to a federal circuit court of appeals.
How to appeal: You must file a “petition for review” with the appropriate circuit court within 30 days of the BIA’s decision.
Stay of removal is not automatic: Unlike an appeal to the BIA, filing a petition for review does not automatically protect you from deportation. You must file a separate motion requesting a “stay of removal” to remain in the U.S. during this phase of the appeal.
Limited scope of review: The federal court’s review is generally limited to questions of law and constitutional issues. In many cases, it cannot overturn the factual findings made by the immigration judge.
Final appeal: In rare cases, a federal circuit court decision may be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, although such cases are seldom accepted for review.
Waiving your right to appeal
It is important to note that you can waive your right to appeal. If you choose not to appeal the immigration judge’s decision or miss the 30-day deadline to appeal to the BIA, the decision becomes final and you could be removed from the United States immediately.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxE-m5MY_yg
Good news. Thanks for posting. I’m sure he’s already in the process of appealing it.
>>”Grok can be your friend too”
I’m not interested in Grok. I’ll look it up myself next time.
“Should I go or should I stay now....”
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