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06 June 2025

Using Immigration Court as a Trap

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has begun apprehending noncitizens at immigration court – where individuals appear to seek humanitarian relief or defend against deportation – immediately after the government moves to dismiss their case. Immigrants and their attorneys are increasingly reporting that ICE, in coordination with government lawyers, is detaining individuals as they exit court following such dismissals. Rather than providing a reprieve, dismissal is now being used to facilitate detention and potentially summary deportation, raising serious concerns about due process and adherence to governing statutes in the United States. Continue reading >>
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10 April 2025

Gaming Procedure, Gutting Due Process

The Trump administration has admitted that sending Abrego Garcia to a supermax prison in El Salvador known for human rights abuses was an “administrative error” but contends before the U.S. Supreme Court that there is nothing a federal court can do about that. As I shall explain, the Solicitor General’s argument ultimately rests on the claim that the president who frequently boasts about his abilities as a deal maker is a lousy negotiator. Continue reading >>
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23 February 2023

ChatGPT in Colombian Courts

Colombian judges have transcribed ChatGPT’s outputs to motivate their rulings without examining whether the content produced by the chatbot was accurate. Ensuring digital literacy of the judiciary is critical in times of generative artificial intelligence. Continue reading >>
07 November 2022

If You Build It, They Will Come

Content moderation is not only an Internet governance problem; it is also, unavoidably, a form of de facto adjudication. When observed in detail, the “procedure before substance” approach of the DSA leaves many questions unanswered. The final text of the Regulation contains compromises and blind spots. Continue reading >>
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13 September 2016

Straßburg lockert Fair-Trial-Gebot bei Terrorverdächtigen

Die Polizei kann Terrorverdächtige im Einzelfall auch ohne anwaltlichen Beistand verhören, ohne dass die dabei gewonnenen Aussagen im Strafprozess unverwertbar werden. Hauptsache, so der EGMR, dem Gebot des fairen Prozesses sei in einer holistischen Gesamtschau genüge getan. Continue reading >>
29 March 2016

Pressefreiheit im Strafprozess und ihre Grenzen

Die heutige Entscheidung Bédat v. Schweiz des Europäischen Gerichtshofs für Menschenrechte lässt sich für Journalisten, die ein waches Gefühl für liberale Freiheitsrechte und ein noch wacheres für ihre eigenen professionellen Interessen besitzen, leicht skandalisieren: "Straßburg lässt die Pressefreiheit im Stich!" wäre eine mögliche Überschrift. "Straßburg billigt Kriminalisierung von Justizberichterstattern!" eine andere. Ich bin auch ein professioneller Journalist, und in punkto Sorge um liberale Freiheitsrechte lasse ich mich für gewöhnlich ungern von irgendwem übertreffen. Trotzdem, oder gerade deswegen, komme ich zu einem anderen Schluss: Ich halte das heutige Urteil der Großen Kammer für richtig. Continue reading >>
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