This article aims to cover the reasons behind expanding number of raids under President Donald Trump's second administration against US Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( ICE ) from a legal perspective of constitutional preservations, arguing that fundamental civil rights and liberties guaranteed under the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments – especially regarding due process, equal protection and measures against unreasonable searches and seizure - are at st

Article of Law Written by Eda Deniz Koselleck We have all experienced, in one way or another, the feeling of being helpless, dependant and needing to trust someone with our lives. The more so, especially when we visit a Trauma Centre – either for ourselves or for our beloved ones. If the outcome of the visit is not a positive one, it is not unusual that the trauma doctors would be accused of malpractice and/or negligence. However, let us think for a moment. How much of this a

Artículo sobre Derecho escrito por Inmaculada Fernández Alonso Después de más de un siglo y cuatro décadas en vigor, la vieja Ley de Enjuiciamiento Criminal de 1882 parece tener los días contados . El Gobierno presentaba el pasado martes 28 de octubre el anteproyecto de su heredera, la Ley Orgánica de Enjuiciamiento Criminal (LOECrim), una reforma que promete ser “histórica”, aunque, como suele ocurrir en el derecho español, lo histórico no siempre coincide con lo consensuado

Law and Human Rights (Derecho y Derechos Humanos) Article  written by Eda Deniz Koselleck The famous quote says, “ Everybody is innocent until proven guilty” , but is it really so when it comes to criminal justice in current times? Or, do we have a mind picture and jailing system where we group the criminals according to their age, sex, religion, race, background, education, profession, social status and etc.? Can it be that for us some criminals are already ruled guilty in o