
Boasberg’s order is the latest development in a broader showdown between the Trump administration and the federal judiciary, which has blocked or slowed many of the White House’s far-reaching actions. The Supreme Court ruled this month that the plaintiffs in the Venezuelan migrants’ case filed their lawsuit in the wrong venue, taking the central legal issues of the case away from Boasberg.
Still, Boasberg moved forward with the contempt proceedings, saying the Trump administration’s actions on March 15 and 16, as the removal flights proceeded despite his order to the contrary, “demonstrate a willful disregard … sufficient for the Court to conclude that probable cause exists to find the Government in criminal contempt.”
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