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Larios, Hugo F ., Esq. Hugo F. Larios Law, PLLC 3110 S. Rural Road, Ste. 101 Tempe, AZ 85282
PHO
A 094-301-715
Enclosed is a copy of the Board's decision and order in the above-referenced case. Sincerely,
DawtL ctl./VL)
Donna Carr Chief Clerk
Cite as: Rigoberto Antonio Munoz-Barahona, A094 301 715 (BIA Mar. 18, 2014)
File:
Date:
MAR 1 S 2014
IN REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS
APPLICATION: Termination The respondent appeals from an Immigration Judge's July 12, 2012, decision denying his motion to suppress and to terminate proceedings. The record will be remanded. We review an Immigration Judge's findings of fact for clear error, and review questions of law, discretion, and judgment, and all other issues on appeal de novo. 8 C.F.R.
1003. l(d)(3).
The Immigration Judge, in his July 12, 2012, decision, did not address the validity of the initial stop of the respondent by the Customs and Border Patrol, without which the Department of Homeland Security would not have had custody of the respondent. The Immigration Judge did not address the specifics of the respondent's arguments in his motion with respect to the allegation of "racial profiling" and whether or not there was an egregious Fourth Amendment violation. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, the law of which controls here, has specifically held that the exclusionary rule does apply in immigration proceedings, to the extent of requiring the exclusion of any evidence that has been obtained as the result of a deliberate violation of the Fourth Amendment, or as the result of conduct that a reasonable officer should have known is in violation of the Constitution. See Lopez-Rodriguez 536 F.3d 1012 (9th Cir. 2008), reh'g en bane denied sub nom. Lopez-Rodriguez
v. v.
Mukasey,
Holder, 560
F.3d 1098 (9th Cir. 2009); Orhorhaghe v. INS, 38 F.3d 488 (9th Cir. 1994); Gonzalez-Rivera v. INS, 22 F.3d 1441 (9th Cir. 1994); Adamson v. C.lR, 745 F.2d 541 (9th Cir. 1984). The Immigration Judge, in considering the respondent's motion should address whether there was "racial profiling" and as such, egregious conduct in this case, applying the correct standard for "egregiousness" under Ninth Circuit case law consisting of the "reasonable officer" test. Accordingly, we will return this case to the Immigration Judge for further consideration of the respondent's motion. ORDER: The record is remanded to the
Cite as: Rigoberto Antonio Munoz-Barahona, A094 301 715 (BIA Mar. 18, 2014)
UN ITED STATES DEPARTMENT O F JUSTICE EXECUTIVE O F F I CE FOR IMM IGRAT ION REVIEW UN ITED STATES IMMIGRATION COURT PHOEN IX, ARIZONA
File:
A094-3 01-715
July 12,
2012
In the Matter of
CHARGES:
Section 212(a) (6) (A) (i) - present in the United States without admission or parole.
APPLICAT IONS:
HUGO LARIOS
ORAL DECISION OF THE IMM IGRATION JUD G E The respondent, a native and citizen o f Honduras, was
brought into proceedings with the filing of a Notice to Appear, in this matter marked as Exhibit 1, noted above. Respondent, through counsel, at a master calendar charging removability as
document,
as well.
201 1 .
"The matter was set over to further hearing on February 14, 2012, to give the Department the opportunity to establish
alienage and to hear further evidence and testimony in this case. The record of proceedings contains the following exhibits: A Notice to Appear marked as Exhibit li respondent
has filed a motion to exclude certain evidence and terminate proceedings, that is found on Exhibit 2i Exhibit 3 is the DHS Exhibit 4 is a Form I-
Exhibit 5 is a DHS exhibit which was filed with this Court 2012, containig attachments A and B, again, it is a
February 8,
The Court heard arguments from the parties in augmentation to their written documentation regarding the motion to suppres s and motion to terminate. The Department has entered
independent evidence to establish the respondent's alienage, found at Exhibit 5, motion to terminatei Department. which is not subject to or mentioned in the and, again, independently gathered by the after receiving
alienage has been established by clear and convincing evidence in this matter. The respondent had no evidence to present to place or manner of entry
A094-301 -7 15
July 1 2,
20 1 2
I.'
Therefore,
the Court,
finds the respondent has not met his burden to The charge, therefore, will be
Respondent's counsel requested time to present a petition to the Department of Homeland Security for consideration for prosecutorial discretion in this case. matter was set to today's hearing, July 12, 2012. At that The
particular hearing date it was announced to the Court that prosecutorial discretion had not been extended to the respondent in this case. The respondent then requested the privilege of voluntary departure at conclusion of proceedings. Department indicated no opposition to such. The
reason to deny the request for voluntary departure in this case. ORDERS Therefore, the order of this Court is that the
respondent be granted the privilege of voluntary departure on or before September 10, 2012.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the respondent post a voluntary departure bond in the amount of $500 with the Department of Homeland Security within five business days of today's date. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that should any of the above
A094-301-715
July 12,
2012
l,
conditions not be met by the respondent the above grant of postconclusion voluntary departure shall be withdrawn without
Honduras shall be entered in this matter. As part of this order, again, the Court enters the as required
Date:
July 12,
2012
LAMONTE S.
FREERKS
,.
Immigration Judge
A094-3 01-715
July 12,
2012
CERTIFICATE PAGE
I hereby certify that the attached proceeding before JUDGE LAMONTE S. FREERKS, in the matter of:
A094-301-715
PHOENIX,
ARIZONA
is by
an accurate,
the original transcript thereof for the file of the Executive Office for Immigration Review.
(Transcriber)
2012
(Completion Date)