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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)

Read a random definition: V.

A quick definition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE):

ICE is a government agency that helps protect the United States from crimes and illegal activities that involve people and goods coming into the country from other places. It has four different parts that work together to investigate and stop these activities. ICE's main job is to make sure that people and things coming into the United States are safe and legal. If someone breaks the rules, ICE can investigate and take action to stop them. This might include sending them back to their home country if they came to the United States illegally.

A more thorough explanation:

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is a government agency that was created in 2003 to protect the United States from cross-border crimes and prevent the illegal movement of goods and people from getting into the country. ICE is the largest investigative agency under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and has four operational directorates:

  • Homeland Security Investigations (HSI)
  • Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO)
  • Office of the Principal Legal Advisor (OPLA)
  • Management and Administration (M&A)

The main mission of ICE is to ensure public safety and national security by enforcing immigration laws and preventing the entry of illegal goods and people into the country. For example, ICE may investigate a person who submitted a fraudulent visa application or brought counterfeit merchandise into the U.S. During the removal process, ICE manages the detention and deportation of the person who violated the immigration laws.

Overall, ICE plays a critical role in protecting the United States from threats to its security and integrity.

Immigration & Naturalization Service v. Delgado | Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)

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General chat about the legal profession.
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AngryMiniCar
11:45
I was in the wrong chat sighh
AngryMiniCar
11:45
Anyone applying upcoming cycle?
11:45
ye
NosyBeagle
12:18
i am
maybe
@AngryMiniCar: fresh meat is that way --> r/lawschooladmissions
I'm waiting until cycle after to apply. Studying while at a trial heavy firm somewhatblows.
NERD!
I just dropped like $300 on legal writing books, so that's 100000000% fair.
12:52
imagine paying for books this message brought to you by library genesis
I already got what ones I could through the state law library/state bar and other online sources, ie LG.
NosyBeagle
13:01
i pirate what i need. i hate book publishers raaaaaaaa
I'm going to PDF each of the books that way I'll forever have 'em.
Bryan Garner's books alone would be worth that pain of scanning and OCRing the PDF
13:13
yeah publishers are parasites
13:13
im happy to buy BrandoSandos new indie books tho
Sanderson's always a good read for fiction.
what's the working url for lib gen now
i want to make sure i dont accidentally go there
To avoid the website, don't use any of the links ending in .rs .st or .is
*the libgen
thanks, ill be sure to write down those URLs so I can watch out for them
You're welcome, have to stay safe on the internet these days.
13:25
yes definitely do not go to libgen (dot) is or you will be engaging in illegal piracy
i did notice that a lot of the 1l professors have a no laptops in class policy
so i think im gonna buy my textbooks used from chegg
NosyBeagle
13:30
all hail chegg. such a godsend for undergrad chem
13:34
you can rent a lot of textbooks
Renting is definitely a good idea for textbooks, definitely.
Until some professor has some niche bullshit on the list.
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