At 321, we are committed to providing only accurate, fact-based news in this ever-changing legal and political landscape under the new administration.
We take this moment to remind you that the United States is, at its core, a nation governed by the rule of law. Just last week, U.S. District Judge John Coughenour reaffirmed this principle, stating that for this administration, the rule of law appears to be something to navigate around or simply ignore. However, he made it clear:
“Nevertheless, in this courtroom and under my watch, the rule of law is a bright beacon which I intend to follow.”
While Americans may disagree on many things, there is one principle we all expect our government to uphold: to follow the rule of law, protect due process, and treat individuals with the fairness and dignity we would expect in our own homes and workplaces.
At 321, we leave you with the powerful words of Emma Lazarus, inscribed at the base of Lady Liberty—words that continue to guide us in our mission:
"Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free..."
These are not just words; they are a promise. And we stand by them.
Ongoing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) workplace raids in Los Angeles are triggering a sharp decline in customers for immigrant-owned markets and eateries—some reporting losses up to $7,000 weekly—drawing sharp comparisons to COVID-era impact.
The Department of Homeland Security revoked its earlier pause on workplace immigration raids in key labor sectors, reaffirming that enforcement operations will continue across industries like agriculture and hospitality.
Heavily armed ICE agents have detained individuals—including Latino U.S. citizens—at public places like flea markets and Home Depot parking lots, igniting accusations of racial profiling and civil rights violations.
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Non-Lawyer Disclosure: We offer document preparation services for immigration and business matters to assist you in your legalization processes or establishing your business. However, we are not attorneys and do not provide legal advice. We strongly encourage you to consult a qualified attorney for guidance tailored to your specific immigration case or legal needs.
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