1447b and Motion to Dismiss
After seeing some motion to dismiss filed by AUSA for 1447b I am preparing one for my self. The appropriate statute reads as follows:
(b) Request for hearing before district court
If there is a failure to make a determination under section 1446 of this title before the end of the 120-day period after the date on which the examination is conducted under such section, the applicant may apply to the United States district court for the district in which the applicant resides for a hearing on the matter. Such court has jurisdiction over the matter and may either determine the matter or remand the matter, with appropriate instructions, to the Service to determine the matter.
It seems that language "after the date on which the examination is conducted" makes it clear that the examination reffered to here is the interview. If it was a series of events like the AUSA wants the judge to beleive, the statute would read as just "of the 120-day period after examination" and it does not. The fact that it says date on which should mean one day, ny common english language standards.
Can someone put this argument in a legal langage so we include it in our opposition to motion to dismiss ? Thanks
After seeing some motion to dismiss filed by AUSA for 1447b I am preparing one for my self. The appropriate statute reads as follows:
(b) Request for hearing before district court
If there is a failure to make a determination under section 1446 of this title before the end of the 120-day period after the date on which the examination is conducted under such section, the applicant may apply to the United States district court for the district in which the applicant resides for a hearing on the matter. Such court has jurisdiction over the matter and may either determine the matter or remand the matter, with appropriate instructions, to the Service to determine the matter.
It seems that language "after the date on which the examination is conducted" makes it clear that the examination reffered to here is the interview. If it was a series of events like the AUSA wants the judge to beleive, the statute would read as just "of the 120-day period after examination" and it does not. The fact that it says date on which should mean one day, ny common english language standards.
Can someone put this argument in a legal langage so we include it in our opposition to motion to dismiss ? Thanks