Two illegals accused of killing NJ teacher
April 13, 2009
Two brothers, who police say, are responsible for the death of a South Jersey Middle School teacher, appeared in court today.
Charges have been filed against 26 years old Jose Luis Galindo-Sanchez and 19 year old Lucio Garcia-Sanchez as a result of the accident.
Amy Vorhees was killed in a car accident while she was driving to work Wednesday. A pickup truck, driven by Jose Sanchez, slammed into the driver side of Vorhees' car at the intersection of Troth Road and route 70 in Evesham Township according to police. A makeshift memorial with flowers and letters now marks the spot where the accident occurred.
The NBC Philadelphia News
This entry is in the following archive(s): New Jersey | US
More Immigration Stories From New Jersey
ACLU offers input on NJ bail dispute
May 18, 2009
The American Civil Liberties Union said it has unearthed federal regulations it believes could be the solution for county prosecutors who want illegal immigrant defendants kept in the United States until criminal charges filed against them are resolved. Acting on...
Continue Reading
NJ city opens Spanish-only GED testing center
May 05, 2009
To earn a high school equivalency degree at New Jersey's newest GED testing center, applicants need to know their math, social studies and science. They also need one more skill unique to the center. They must speak Spanish. The state's...
Continue Reading
NJ mayor defends enforcement stance
May 04, 2009
Morristown, NJ -- Mayor Donald Cresitello defended his proposal to have local police enforce federal immigration laws during a forum Saturday that included a panel of immigration lawyers and advocates. Held at St. Margaret Church, the forum was sponsored by...
Continue Reading
NJ Albanians condemn Fort Dix terror plot
May 01, 2009
Paterson, NJ (AP) -- Residents of northern New Jersey's sizable Albanian community say the men sentenced in a plot to attack military personnel at Fort Dix do not represent their pro-American country. Some feel the case has brought shame to...
Continue Reading
NJ Supreme Court hears briefs on bail for illegals
April 29, 2009
New Jersey's Supreme Court today asked a defense attorney why prosecutors should not be allowed to seek bail increases to keep illegal immigrants accused of serious crimes from being deported before their cases can be heard. In the case in...
Continue Reading
More Immigration Stories From US
Proposed bill would rescind many aspects of REAL ID
May 18, 2009
After four years of effort, federal and state officials believe they are finally closing in on new legislation to replace a controversial 2005 law that set national standards for driver's licenses and identification cards. Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii, is expected...
Continue Reading
Border Czar: Swine flu contingency plan was ready
May 18, 2009
The idea of closing the border with Mexico was raised as one possible defense against the spread of the swine flu, but rejected. Alan Bersin, the Obama administration's 'border czar,' more formally known as assistant secretary for International Affairs and...
Continue Reading
First Lady reaches out to poor, immigrants
May 18, 2009
Washington, DC -- For years, the divide between the White House and the impoverished black and immigrant neighborhoods in the nation's capital has often seemed insurmountable. But in recent months, Michelle Obama has become something of a human bridge between...
Continue Reading
Construction to begin on ND Border Patrol station
May 18, 2009
Officials hope to start construction in June on a new Border Patrol station on 10 acres near this city's airport. The station will replace a smaller one in the Grand Forks city limits and will enable agents to respond more...
Continue Reading
Census data reveals trends in Latino, Asian population
May 18, 2009
Latino and Asian growth in the Inland Empire and other outlying areas is slowing while such traditional gateways as Los Angeles are experiencing a 'mini-rebound' in their minority population, according to new U.S. Census Bureau data. Los Angeles County, for...
Continue Reading