All Cases

6 Court Cases
Court Case
Sep 03, 2025
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  • Immigrants' Rights

Carmona-Lorenzo v. Trump

Sabina Carmona-Lorenzo had been in the United States for more than 20 years when she was detained by Immigration Customs and Enforcement (ICE) agents in the June 2025 raid at Glen Valley Foods in Omaha. She and her husband have five children, all of whom are U.S. citizens. The oldest is serving in the military. Although an immigration court judge granted Carmona-Lorenzo release on bond in July, she remained in detention due to an automatic stay issued by ICE . We filed a lawsuit on her behalf, arguing that her continued detention extended beyond ICE's legal authority and violated her right to due process. At a September hearing, a federal judge ruled from the bench, siding with our arguments and granting Carmona-Lorenzo release on bond. She is now back with her family.
Court Case
Aug 25, 2025
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  • Immigrants' Rights

Genchi Palma v. Trump

Yurenia Genchi Palma has been in the United States for more than 20 years. She is the single mom of three children, all of whom are U.S. citizens. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents detained her in the June 2025 Omaha Glenn Valley Foods worksite raid. In July, an Omaha immigration court judge set her bond at $7,000. When family members and the Prairielands Freedom Fund tried to post bond for her, they received multiple denials. ICE had issued an automatic stay on her release, blocking Genchi Palma's bond from being posted. We are turning to the court ayarwm to seek her release on bond that an immigration court judge has already granted. Genchi Palma v. Trump argues that ICE's automatic stay unlawfully violates the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment and extends beyond ICE’s authority.
Court Case
Aug 19, 2025
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  • Immigrants' Rights

Reynosa Jacinto v. Trump

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents detained Maria Reynosa Jacinto in the June 2025 Omaha Glenn Valley Foods worksite raid. In July, an Omaha immigration court judge set Reynosa Jacinto’s bond at $9,000. When the Prairielands Freedom Fund tried to post bond for her, they learned ICE had issued an automatic stay on her release, blocking her bond from being posted. Reyosa Jacinto v. Trump argued that ICE's automatic stay unlawfully violated the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment and extended beyond ICE’s authority by overriding an immigration court judge’s individualized decision on bond, making any considerations of danger or flight risk meaningless, and allowing lengthy and potentially indefinite detention. A judge sided with our client, ruling that she was being held unlawfully and must be released on bond.
Court Case
Jun 10, 2013
82% of Americans are for Common Sense Immigration Reform
  • Immigrants' Rights

Hernandez v. Ricketts

Court Case
Feb 28, 2013
Police Car
  • Immigrants' Rights

Mendoza v U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

Court Case
Jul 22, 2010
Tenancy agreement
  • Immigrants' Rights

Martinez v. Fremont