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Ibrahim v. Department of Homeland et al
Case Number:
3:06-cv-00545
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
Companies
Government Agencies
- Federal Aviation Administration
- Federal Bureau of Investigation
- Transportation Security Administration
- U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Sectors & Industries:
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November 05, 2020
DHS Settles Atty Fee Fight After Losing No-Fly Dispute
A Muslim woman wrongfully placed on the government's no-fly list and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security have reached a settlement over her effort to collect attorney fees from her yearslong legal battle and bench trial win, according to a joint motion filed Wednesday in California federal court.
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April 16, 2014
Secret US Watch Lists Upheld In 'Kafkaesque' No-Fly Suit
A California federal judge upheld the U.S. government's right to maintain secret watch lists of suspected terrorists, following the "Kafkaesque" case of a Stanford-educated Malaysian architect whose career was harmed after federal agents put her name on a "no fly" list by mistake, according to an order unsealed Wednesday.
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March 25, 2014
Stanford Grad Seeks $3.6M Attys' Fees For No-Fly 'Mistake'
A Stanford-educated Malaysian architect whose name was mistakenly placed on a federal "no fly" list urged a California federal judge on Tuesday to order the government to pay her attorneys $3.6 million for their winning work on the case, arguing that the government's "unreasonable" court delays justify the fees.
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December 03, 2013
'No-Fly' List Harmed Stanford Grad's Success, Judge Hears
A Stanford-educated architect from Malaysia was forced to turn down American jobs and suffered professional stigma after the U.S. Department of Homeland Security mistakenly placed her on a "no-fly" list, she testified by taped deposition Tuesday in her California federal civil rights trial against the DHS.