The Justice Department Goes To The Supreme Court To Keep DACA Documents Secret
The Trump administration  is pushing back against lower court orders that  it  says would force  the Trump administration  to turn over "deliberative and other privileged materials  including White House documents covered by executive privilege."
The lawsuits opposing  Trump 's action were filed by the University of California; the states of California  Maine  Maryland  and Minnesota; the city of San Jose  California; the county of Santa Clara  California; a union; and several individuals.
The latest  Trump  administration fight at the Supreme Court comes out of Acting Homeland Security Department Sec. Elaine Duke's September decision to end DACA on March 5  2018.
Several lawsuits were filed challenging  the action   and they are being heard by US District Judge William Alsup. In October  Alsup issued an order agreeing with the challengers that the administrative record compiled by the Justice Department as required under the Administrative Procedure Act was incomplete. That order required the federal government to prepare additional documentation to complete the record.
[TGT] is pushing back against lower court orders that   [TGT]   says would force   [TGT] to turn over "deliberative and other privileged materials  including White House documents covered by executive privilege."
The lawsuits opposing   [TGT]  were filed by the University of California; the states of California  Maine  Maryland  and Minnesota; the city of San Jose  California; the county of Santa Clara  California; a union; and several individuals.
The latest  Trump  administration fight at the Supreme Court comes out of Acting Homeland Security Department Sec. Elaine Duke's September decision to end DACA on March 5  2018.
Several lawsuits were filed challenging   [TGT] and they are being heard by US District Judge William Alsup. In October  Alsup issued an order agreeing with the challengers that the administrative record compiled by the Justice Department as required under the Administrative Procedure Act was incomplete. That order required the federal government to prepare additional documentation to complete the record.