Family’s Deportation To Mexico Affirmed After Georgia Court Rejects Hardship Plea
In a decision with significant implications for immigration law, the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Georgia has denied the petitions of Isaac Lopez-Martinez and Martha Martinez-Lara, a couple facing deportation to Mexico after living in the United States for over two decades. The couple had sought to cancel their removal, arguing that their deportation would cause "exceptional and extremely unusual hardship" to their U.S.-citizen son, who has a learning disability and ADHD.
Other Articles in this Edition
Early ADHD Treatment Tied to Less Risk of Crime, Car Accidents
ADHD’s impact on quality of life revealed
A brief review of primary care resources and toolkits for the stimulant shortage
I Hate How My Sister’s Husband Treats Her. Can I Intervene?
Why physicians with ADHD are burning out
Getting Started on Inexplicably Tough Tasks
Family’s Deportation To Mexico Affirmed After Georgia Court Rejects Hardship Plea
A summer of change: child heads back to school ready to thrive thanks to treatment program
Arizona youth standout uses ADHD to his advantage on a wrestling mat
