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ins Vs. Doherty

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 15, 1992

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45 entries 7 linked 38 unlinked
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  1. ins Vs. Abudu US Supreme Court · Mar 01, 1988
  2. Heckler Vs. Chaney US Supreme Court · Mar 20, 1985
  3. Agosto Vs. Ins US Supreme Court · Jun 06, 1978
  4. ins Vs. Phinpathya US Supreme Court · Jan 10, 1984
  5. Shaughnessy Vs. Pedreiro US Supreme Court · Mar 31, 1955
  6. ins Vs. Rios-pineda US Supreme Court · May 13, 1985
  7. ins Vs. Cardoza-fonseca US Supreme Court · Mar 09, 1987
  8. U.S. 314 (1992) October Term, 1991 Syllabus Immigration and Naturalization Service V. Doherty
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  9. legal standard in overturning the BIA's finding that Doherty had produced new material evidence and that, under INS v. Abudu
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  10. reopening, and the authority for such motions derives solely from regulations promulgated by the Attorney General. INS v. Rios-Pineda
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  11. conditions under which motions should be granted. Thus, the granting of a motion to reopen is discretionary, INS v. Phinpathya
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  12. SDNY 1984). The attempts of the United States to attack this conclusion collaterally were rebuffed. United States v. Doherty
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  13. has been confined since his arrest by the INS, has also twice unsuccessfully filed for habeas corpus relief. Doherty v. Meese
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  14. Doherty v. Thornburgh
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  15. his deportation proceedings. It affirmed the Meese order, but by a divided vote reversed the Thornburgh order. Doherty v. United
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  16. for reopening, that respondent was not entitled to the ultimate relief requested. Citing this Court's decision in INS v. Abudu
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  17. and the authority for such motions derives solely from regulations promulgated by the Attorney General. INS v. Rios
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  18. The granting of a motion to reopen is thus discretionary, INS v. Phinpathya
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  19. same reasons as are petitions for rehearing and motions for a new trial on the basis of newly discovered evidence. INS v. Abudu
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  20. every delay works to the advantage of the deportable alien who wishes merely to remain in the United States. See INS v. Rios-Pineda
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  21. He is the final administrative authority in construing the regulations, and in deciding questions under them. See INS v. Jong
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  22. cases, also be an adequate explanation for failure to pursue a claim at an earlier proceeding. As we explained in INS v. Abudu
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  23. specified by the AP A do not apply to hearings under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), see Marcello v. Bonds
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  24. U. S. 302 (1955), the judicial review provisions do, see Shaughnessy v. Pedreiro
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  25. statements in cases such as INS v. Rios-Pineda
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  26. Supp. II) (emphasis added). The imperative language of this provision is not an accident. As we recognized in INS v. Cardoza-Fonseca
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  27. INS v. Stevie
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  28. to administer discretionary forms of relief such as asylum and suspension of deportation. Our decision in INS v. Abudu
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  29. could not deny reopening here-as he could in Abudu, Rios-Pineda, and the other case cited by the Court, INS v. Phinpathya
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  30. but only to be discerned as the reasonable import 3 THE CHIEF JUSTICE seeks to enlist the support of INS v. Abudu
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  31. as to the withholding claim only because it had decided that reopening was required for the asylum request. Abudu v. INS
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  32. of that interpretation to produce the automatic cutoff of a statutorily conferred right would be lawful. Cf. NLRB v. Bell
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  33. Syllabus Immigration and Naturalization Service V. Doherty
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  34. the Attorney General. INS v. Rios-Pineda
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  35. United States v. Doherty
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  36. Doherty v. Meese
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  37. Doherty v. United
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  38. the Attorney General. INS v. Rios
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  39. the United States. See INS v. Rios-Pineda
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  40. See INS v. Jong
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  41. Marcello v. Bonds
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  42. the Court, INS v. Phinpathya
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  43. of INS v. Abudu
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  44. Abudu v. INS
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  45. Cf. NLRB v. Bell
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