Another legal fight was brewing in Brooklyn on Sunday following reports that Muslim immigrants were still being forced to board planes out of the U.S. despite a federal judge’s emergency order halting the deportations.

The team of lawyers who successfully stopped parts of President Trump’s controversial executive order on Sunday asked Judge Ann Donnelly for clarification on the emergency stay she issued Saturday, according to court documents.

Democratic Rep. Hakeem Jeffries said he’s spoken to Customs and Border Protection officials, as well as the family and friends of those travelers still being detained at JFK.

And the International Refugee Assistance Project has been reaching out to lawyers to help with the continuing legal battle.

“Boarder control people were given a list by the congressman,” said Justin Orr, a lawyer volunteering his time to aide the immigrants. “Some people have been here since yesterday morning. Some will be released within the hour and others later. Some of them need to have their paperwork approved by the White House and the permanent residents need approval from local authorities. Most need to be approved by the White House and that is taking a while.”

He said he thinks there are about 10 to 15 people still being held at JFK, but he said “no one will be returned based on the executive order from last night.”

The ongoing legal battle comes as the Department of Homeland Security said it “will comply with judicial orders; faithfully enforce our immigration laws, and implement the president’s Executive Orders to ensure that those entering the United States do not pose a threat to our country or the American people.”

The emergency motion was filed by Hameed Khalid Darweesh and Haider Sameer Abdulkhaleq, the two Iraqi refugees that were taken into custody at the airport Saturday and later released.

Donnelly’s order halted Trump’s executive order banning travel from seven predominately Muslim countries – Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Libya, Yemen and Somalia.

“The petitioners have a strong likelihood of success in establishing that the removal of the petitioner and other similarly situated violates their due process and equal protection guaranteed by the United States Constitution,” her ruling said.

Besides Donnelly’s ruling, other cities and states have taken action to limit or restrict Trump’s order.

Federal court in Washington state issued a stay that prohibits travelers from those countries being send back to their home countries. A federal court in Virginia issued a temporary restraining order saying permanent residents returning from overseas should have access to lawyers while they are being detained and cannot be removed for seven days.

Early Sunday, federal judges in Boston put a seven-day hold on implementing Trump’s order.

“Customs and Border Protection shall notify airlines that have flights arriving at Logan Airport of this Order and the fact that individuals on these flights will not be detained or returned based solely on the basis of the Executive Order,” the judges Allison Burroughs and Judith Dein wrote in their decision.

Meanwhile, a flurry of more than 130 volunteer attorneys were scrambling around JFK, filing lawsuits and offering legal advice to those in custody.

“We have had no contact with the administration and we haven’t been able to contact our clients or help them in interviews,” lawyer Steven Rooke said.