Law E Commerce

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Does case law (Chamber of Commerce of the United States v. Candelaria) mean the AZ law is Constitutional?

In Commerce v. Candelaria, the Federal Court held that Arizona could USURP Federal Law by requiring that all Arizona Employers verify the legal status of their workers, through E-Verify

Federal Law has no such requirement

The Justices upheld the Arizona Law, saying

"The structure and spirit of federal immigration laws permit a generous interpretation of states' powers over illegal immigration through licensing."

Why are liberals now claiming the new Arizona law will be struck down, even though their old - rehashed arguments were shot down in flames the last time around?

Why are they so desperate to evade the law of the land?

http://www.messinglawoffices.com/LitigationSummary.aspx

http://www.messinglawoffices.com/USDCTAZDISMISSAL.htm

Again you take a ruling and mistate what it said. What the court ruled was that the federal E-Verify was made optional in wording it was never stated in Federal Law that a state could not require an employer to use it. Therefore they did not suprass their own jurisdiction.
The court further ruled that since the law itself applies only to employers not illegal immigrants it does not violate the constitutions clause on naturalization.

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