New York:
An American federal judge has stopped the Trump administration from deportation of a 21 -year -old Indian, whose student visa was canceled a few weeks before being set to graduate.
Krishnal Journal Sentinel said that Krrish Lal is an engineering student at the University of Visconsin-Madison.
The order of April 15 prevents the Homeland Security Department from canceling the student visa or detention of Esserdasani, which was expected to graduate with a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering in early May.
The student visa of Krish Lal Issardasan was canceled on 4 April.
The report stated that Isradasani’s record was brought by Madison Attorney Shabnam Lotfi, a request for a temporary preventive order after finishing the government’s student and exchange visitor program (Sevis) database.
The order stated, “They were not warned, no opportunity to explain or defend themselves, and there was no chance to fix any possible misconception before finishing their F -1 student visa record in Sevis.”
The F1 visa is released to international students who are participating in an educational program or English language program at US College or University.
According to the order, Isradasani was arrested on November 22, 2024, once left in the suspicion of rape after the people came into a debate with another group.
District Attorney Ismail Ozen of Dane County refused to accuse Issardasani in the case, and he never appeared in court, stated in the report.
Judge William Conlay of Western District of Westsin submitted an order, saying that Isardasani was not convicted of a crime, and his claims of incorrect visa ending had “proper probability of success” in courts. He held an initial prohibition hearing for 28 April.
Lotfi said that the order is considered one of the first national victory for international student visa holders, whose records were finished. Around 1,300 students across the country have suddenly terminated their sevis records.
“We are grateful that the rule of law and justice has become stronger,” Loti’s colleague, Veronica Sast, said on paper in an e-mail.
“The government has not given any legal rights for these illegal terms of innocent international students’ conditions, and we are happy that the court saw that.”
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