The plans, which Xinis ascertained over the course of a multi-day evidentiary hearing earlier this month, capped an exhausting, 19-week legal saga in the case of Abrego Garcia that spanned two ...

A judge has ruled that Kilmar Abrego Garcia must be released from jail before trial on criminal charges in Tennessee.

A lengthy court battle has resulted in a legal victory for Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who will be released from federal custody while awaiting trial on human smuggling charges.

Suspected MS-13 gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia will remain in a Tennessee jail for at least another month and cannot be immediately detained by Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers ...

A judge paused Kilmer Abrego Garcia's release from criminal custody after two judges earlier ruled the accused MS-13 gang member should be free awaiting trial.

A magistrate judge in Tennessee has paused accused MS-13 gang member Kilmar Abrego Garcia's release from criminal custody for 30 days, shortly after a separate judge ruled he should be returned to ...

But the magistrate judge — Barbara Holmes — said in another decision that Abrego Garcia would remain behind bars for at least 30 more days, granting an unopposed request by his lawyers for him ...

Abrego Garcia's criminal attorneys in the Tennessee case want him released from jail to await trial, but only if he won't be taken into ICE custody and deported.

Abrego Garcia's American wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, is suing the Trump administration in Xinis' Maryland court over his wrongful deportation in March and is trying to prevent another expulsion ...

Kilmar Abrego Garcia is seen in a courtroom sketch sitting in court during his detention hearing on Wednesday, June 25, 2025, in Nashville, Tenn Diego Fishburn via AP What To Know Abrego, who ...

DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE RETURN OF SUSPECTED HUMAN TRAFFICKER KILMAR ABREGO GARCIA "President Trump lied to the American ... said they were denied entry despite following the legal requirements to enter.

If ICE wants to deport Abrego Garcia, it must give him 72 hours notice so he can assert claims of credible fear or seek any other relief, U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis, in Maryland, wrote.