1
Which states announced plans to sue Trump over his decision to rescind Daca?
2
Trump's move to rescind DACA was blocked by lower courts.
3
It does not stop Trump from trying again to rescind DACA or reduce its protections through other means.
4
The Trump administration said in September 2017 it would rescind DACA, but it remains in effect under court order.
5
The lawsuit challenges Trump's September decision to rescind DACA, which was established by former President Barack Obama in 2012.
6
A variety of states, individuals and organizations sued after Trump decided last year to rescind DACA, effective in March.
7
The ruling was the first by a federal appellate court to review the merits of the decision to rescind DACA.
8
Wardlaw and Nguyen also said the plaintiffs would likely win on their claim that rescinding DACA would violate federal administrative law.
9
As president, he has signed three orders banning entry of most people from several Muslim-majority countries as well as rescinding DACA.
10
Those groups hope to bring a national class action that includes allegations Trump did not follow proper administrative procedures in rescinding DACA.
11
Trump's move to rescind DACA prompted legal challenges by Democratic state attorneys general and various organizations and individuals in multiple federal courts.
12
After Sessions announced the decision to rescind Daca, 15 states and Washington DC announced a lawsuit of their own against the administration.
13
Under Trump's September 2017 decision to rescind DACA, protections for Dreamers were to have begun phasing out in March 2018.
14
The decision deemed the administration's actions in seeking to rescind DACA "arbitrary and capricious" in violation of a federal law that governs regulatory changes.
15
Trump announced his decision to rescind DACA in September 2017, planning for the Dreamers' protections to begin phasing out in March 2018.