Law Office of Emery El Habiby

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Law Office of Emery El Habiby Emery El Habiby received his law degree from Harvard Law School and his Bachelor of Arts from Harvard College. In college, Emery worked as an intern for U.S.

During law school, Emery worked as a civil rights advocate at the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, the Prison Legal Assistance Project, and the Western Center on Law and Poverty. Congressman Steve Horn and as a Researcher/Writer for Let's Go Travel in Egypt. Emery began his legal career in Los Angeles as a litigation associate at the international law firm Jones Day representing clients in complex litigation matters. Later, Emery worked as an associate at Sayre & Chavez representing plaintiffs in employment discrimination, personal injury and police misconduct matters. At the Los Angeles County Counsel's Office, Emery represented the County in litigation matters in the General Litigation Division and in dependency appeals for the Department of Children and Family Services. In 2014, Emery founded the Law Office of Emery El Habiby.

Phoenix police violate people's rights, discriminate against Black, Hispanic and Native American people when enforcing t...
06/14/2024

Phoenix police violate people's rights, discriminate against Black, Hispanic and Native American people when enforcing the law and use excessive force, including unjustified deadly force, the U.S. Justice Department said Thursday.

A sweeping Justice Department investigation found "pervasive failings" that have "disguised and perpetuated" problems for years.

Children and teens in foster care across California will be able to attend state and community colleges free of charge u...
07/20/2023

Children and teens in foster care across California will be able to attend state and community colleges free of charge under legislation signed into law this week.

Gov. Newsom's budget covers tuition, room and board for foster children to attend any state university or community college

By a 7-2 vote, the court upheld the law's preferences for Native tribes when American Indian children are adopted, rulin...
06/15/2023

By a 7-2 vote, the court upheld the law's preferences for Native tribes when American Indian children are adopted, ruling that the law does not impermissibly impose a federal mandate on traditionally state-regulated areas of power.

But when it came to the the preferences for placing children in Native foster and adoptive homes — whether the law unconstitutionally discriminates based on race — the court did not decide the issue because it said that the challengers, here prospective adoptive parents and the state of Texas, had not suffered a concrete harm and could not sue.

The case pitted prospective adoptive parents and Texas against the act, a federal law aimed at preventing Native American children from being separated from their extended families and their tribes.

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Sherman Oaks, CA

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