Immigration Law Information and Assistance: Legal Services & Assistance

Founded in 1987, the ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project is dedicated to expanding and enforcing the civil liberties and civil rights non-citizens and to combating public and private discrimination against immigrants. The IRP brings strategic impact litigation throughout the country; provides leadership and legal analysis on constitutional, civil rights and civil liberties issues to immigration advocates, community-based groups and the immigration bar; engages in advocacy and public education and supports the work of the ACLU's affiliates.

The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) is the national association for attorneys and law professors who practice and teach immigration law. It is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization. AILA member attorneys represent U.S. families seeking permanent residence for family members, U.S. businesses seeking talented people from the international market, foreign students, entertainers, athletes and asylum seekers.

Information about the agency, library resources, training sessions, news, and help.

International House's Ginter Immigration Law Clinic focuses on uniting families, serving the disadvantaged, and preventing exploitation of vulnerable immigrants. It is an attorney-staffed provider of general consultation, family immigration, and naturalization services for low-income immigrants in Charlotte.

Our mission is to enhance and unify the work of the nation's immigrants' rights organizations by providing an online resource and communication site to support joint work. Our goal is to enable each organization to serve its members while simultaneously strengthening the immigrants' rights movement as a whole.

The Legal Aid Society is the nation's oldest and largest provider of legal services to the indigent. Founded in 1876, the Society provides a full range of civil legal services as well as criminal defense work, and juvenile rights representation in Family Court. Our core service is to provide free legal assistance to New Yorkers who live at or below the poverty level and cannot afford to hire a lawyer when confronted with a legal problem.

Provides services to refugees, children, migrants and families.

Immigrants' rights, voting rights, employment, education, leadership programs, and other related resources.

Information about the agency, immigrant rights resource, policy & legal updates, press room, seminars & events, west publications, information for law students & interns, jobs, and various links.

The National Immigration Project has five programatic priority areas: 1) Criminal & Deportation Defense; 2) Victims of Crimes & Intimate Partner Violence; 3) Raids and Immigration Enforcement; 4) Noncitizens Living with HIV/AIDS; 5) Defending Political Rights.

Provides information on how to find attorney by state, holds seminars & events, provides news and up to date events, lists publications, and provides online legal, community and career resources, as well as related links.

Information about the agency, contact information, hotline, training programs, training materials and other publications, litigation support, death penalty & habeas, supreme court advocacy program, online internet resources, employment opportunities.

Information about the organization, its structure, how to get involved, where to find legal assistance, publications, news, and other related resources.