From left: Talia Inlender, Eric Sype, and Monika Langarica.
From left: Talia Inlender, Deputy Director of CILP, client Eric Sype and Monika Langarica, a CILP senior staff attorney.

Clients of UCLA School of Law’s Center for Immigration Law and Policy (CILP) earned a big win in federal court earlier this month, when they prevailed in their legal defense to uphold a Biden administration program that gives temporary legal status to certain people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela (CHNV).

Seven program sponsors win case defending the freedom to welcome loved ones and global neighbors under the “CHNV” humanitarian parole program 


CONTACT

Hayley Burgess, UCLA Center for Immigration Law and Policy, burgess@law.ucla.edu

Decision comes after student hunger strike during week of UC Regents Meeting in San Francisco 


CONTACT

Hayley Burgess, UCLA Center for Immigration Law and Policy, burgess@law.ucla.edu

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