Spanish-speaking lawyers stand with the Latino community

Know Rights at Home, Work, and Street

The team teaches simple rules that protect families. At home, do not open the door to immigration unless there is a warrant signed by a judge with your name and address; ask to see it under the door or through a window. You have the right to stay silent and to ask for a lawyer. Do not lie, do not run, and do not sign what you do not understand. Keep a red rights card in your wallet and give it if needed. At work, you can ask for pay for every hour you work, even if paid in cash, and you can ask for a safe job site and medical care after an injury. Bosses cannot threaten immigration to stop you from claiming wages; that is illegal retaliation. For police, you can ask if you are free to go. If they say yes, leave calmly; if not, stay polite, give your name if required, and ask for a lawyer. Keep copies of your ID and important papers in a safe place, and send a set to someone you trust. Teach kids to call a safe adult, not to be scared, and to show a family plan card. The team gives free workshops in Spanish at night so workers can attend, and they share a one-page guide in simple words to use in real life.

Local Team Answers in Spanish

A local Spanish-speaking team answers the phone the same day, listens with respect, and keeps every detail private. The staff uses simple words, explains steps one by one, and never pushes a contract you do not need. They meet in person, by phone, or video, even at night or on weekends, so workers do not miss a shift. Calls can be made by a friend or family member if you feel nervous. WhatsApp, text, and email are available for quick updates, and all forms are saved in a safe online folder so you can see them anytime. The team covers your city and nearby towns, knows the local court rules, and understands how ICE check-ins, bond hearings, and deadlines work here. They can translate letters from USCIS, EOIR, or ICE and tell you what is urgent and what is not. They also speak with school staff, unions, and clinics when papers or proof are needed. Each case gets a simple plan with dates and goals: protect the family now, file the right forms next, and keep work moving. If a problem is not immigration, they send you to trusted partners for housing, wage theft, or injury support. No tricks, no fear, just clear steps in Spanish that fit real life for busy workers.

Free Lawyer Services for Low Income

Servicios Gratuitos de Abogados en Español are available for many low-income families through local nonprofits, clinics, and partner firms. The intake is free, and in many towns, the first full consultation is also free. If you qualify by income, age, or case type, parts of your case can be free or low-cost. Ask about fee waivers for USCIS forms and about vouchers from city programs. Saturday legal clinics help with renewals, work permits, and simple court tips, all in Spanish. Churches, worker centers, and schools often host Asistencia Legal para la Comunidad Latina days; they post the dates by flyer and social media. If your case is more complex, the team gives a written price and a payment plan with no hidden fees. You can pay weekly or monthly, and receipts are clear. If a case is not right for them, they send you to pro bono partners or law school clinics. They also accept calls from people who only need a letter or a small form, so you do not pay for a full case you do not need. Even if you live outside the city, remote help is possible in most states, and documents can be signed online. This is real help, not promises. For search terms, many neighbors find them with Помощт мигрантам, Помощь от депортаци, and Asistencia Legal para la Comunidad Latina1, then stay for honest answers and steady support.

Fast Help to Stop Deportation

When someone is detained or at risk of removal, speed and accuracy matter. The team files bond requests, stays of removal, motions to reopen, or emergency letters to stop the bus before it leaves. They prepare packets with proof of family, job, and community ties, and get letters from pastors, bosses, and neighbors. They explain the parts of a case: master calendar, individual hearing, and what a judge needs to see to grant relief. Deadlines are short, often 10 to 33 days, so they move fast and keep you updated in Spanish after every step. If there is an ICE check-in, they prepare you, review what to say, and go with you when allowed. For people with old orders, they explore new relief like asylum changes, U visa evidence, VAWA, or TPS, and they explain when a motion to reopen is worth it and when it is not. Nothing is promised, but nothing is left undone. They also guide families on how to list property, kids’ schools, and emergency plans to stay calm. You learn how to respond at the door, what a real judge warrant looks like, and why you should not sign papers you do not understand. Results vary by case and law, yet fast, clean filings can win time, bond, or a second chance to fight and stay.

Work Permit, Green Card, and TPS Help

Workers ask for clear steps to get legal work and stability. The team files I-765 work permits tied to asylum, parole, TPS, pending adjustment, or U and VAWA categories, and they track dates so renewals do not lapse. For family cases, they guide I-130 and I-485 inside the U.S., or consular processing with the NVC if the case is abroad. They explain medical exams, affidavits of support, and fee waivers when income is low. TPS can open a path to work for people from set countries; the team checks if you qualify, files on time, and keeps proof of residence and entry ready. They also review public charge rules in simple words and help fix errors that can slow a case. If travel is possible, they explain advance parole and risks. If not, they show safe ways to keep family papers moving without travel. Every step is in Spanish with a clear checklist: IDs, entry proof, taxes or pay stubs, rent bills, kids’ school letters, and photos. You get a timeline with honest wait times, not magic dates. If a case is weak, they say so and suggest better options, so money is not wasted and stress is lower for the family.