Immigration attorney Allen Orr claimed that the Supreme Court's ruling that the Trump administration has the right to end the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) of Haitian and Syrian nationals will cause several people to "die and suffer."On Thursday, the Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling in the case of Mullin v.Doe, finding that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) under President Donald Trump was within its power to remove the temporary protections from certain countries, overturning the rulings of lower courts.Speaking on "MS NOW Reports," Orr, who represented Haitian nationals, called the decision "very devastating" for Americans, suggesting that it could have deadly consequences.HOUSE REPUBLICAN BREAKS WITH TRUMP, SAYS ENDING HAITIAN TPS RISKS US HEALTHCARE 'CRISIS'The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling the case of Mullin v.
Doe regarding the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) of foreign nationals.(AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)"There are going to be a lot of jobs that are left open, and a lot of people in the home healthcare industry who are not going to receive any service, because their providers are going to be removed from the United States," Orr said.
"There are a lot of people who are going to die and suffer because of this.So I wish this court was more of a court of equity rather than what they say they were a court of policy right now."He also criticized the Supreme Court for dismissing Trump's past comments regarding Haitian migrants in their decision and pushed back on the White House repeating that the protection status was only "temporary" based on the name."The concept that people keep repeating — that the problem is its 'temporary' status, and it’s been longer than temporary — well, change the word.
Don’t put people’s lives in danger because you feel that label arbitrarily moves something," Orr said.SUPREME COURT REJECTS MICHIGAN FAMILY'S CLAIM THAT COUNTY COMMITTED 'HOME EQUITY THEFT' OVER $2,200 TAX DEBTImmigration attorne...