County of Santa Cruz’s Post

The process for undocumented immigrants to obtain legal status is long and arduous. In fact, it can be so long that by the times the parents qualify for it, their kids are adults and therefore no longer qualify as their dependents. Full interview: https://lnkd.in/gpCswE-Z Guest:https://lnkd.in/gPsWy5Ua #nuancespod #undocumented #AAPIstories #asianamerican #immigrantstories #daca #undocumentedstruggles

The process for undocumented immigrants to obtain legal status is long and arduous. In fact, it can be so long that by the times the parents qualify for it, their kids are adults and therefore no longer qualify as their dependents. Full interview: https://lnkd.in/gB7wAMcM Guest:https://lnkd.in/gaqUQcws #nuancespod #undocumented #AAPIstories #asianamerican #immigrantstories #daca #undocumentedstruggles

On this #WorldDayofSocialJustice Ruqaya, Legal Secretary – Everyone being treated fairly regardless of their status, gender, money, job, nationality or religion etc. Lee, Trainee Solicitor: Social justice is about fairness for everyone, it means standing up for people with less rights and helping those people who are more vulnerable in our society. Connor, Solicitor: Social justice seeks to address systemic inequalities and injustices that exist within our society, for example in education, healthcare, employment, immigration and housing. Mehran, Farsi Interpreter: Social justice means a fair system that benefits everyone equally. Leoni, Office Manager – Social Justice means treating everyone with fairness and respect. Stephanie, Solicitor: Social justice means providing access to justice for everyone. Scottish Legal Aid allows us to assist all of our clients. Naz, Accounts: I am bilingual and I help provide access to justice by assisting clients who have a language barrier. Kirsten, Trainee Solicitor: Social justice can be achieved by advocating for our clients in our everyday work, by fighting against inequality, discrimination and exclusion. Alan, Kurdish Interpreter: We are often the first point of contact for clients coming from troubled backgrounds. It is important that we help them understand the legal system.

🔹 Bringing Your Child to Germany? Discover the Key Steps for Child Reunification under § 32 AufenthG! 🌍 Are you planning to reunite with your underage child in Germany? Our latest blog breaks down the entire process, from eligibility criteria to the step-by-step application procedure. 💡 What's Inside: - Overview of § 32 AufenthG - Detailed Requirements and Documents Needed - Step-by-Step Guide to Applying - Tips to Avoid Common Mistakes - Benefits of Legal Assistance 👩⚖️ Need Expert Help? Jaberi Lawyers are here to assist you throughout your immigration journey with tailored advice and professional support. 📞 Contact Jaberi Lawyers for Consultation: - Phone: +49 (0)40 413 499 87 - Email: contact@jaberilawyers.com 📝 Read Our Blog for More Info: [Understanding § Section 32 AufenthG: A Step-by-Step Guide to Child Reunification](https://lnkd.in/g2VJntrV) #FamilyReunification #GermanyImmigration #ChildReunification #JaberiLawyers #ImmigrationLaw #FamilyUnity ---

⚖️ How does justice affect people’s daily lives? 💭 Catherine McKinnon, Head of Access to Justice Secretariat for Department of Justice Canada | Ministère de la Justice du Canada, highlights that common issues, like disputes with landlords or financial problems, have legal implications. 📝 Empowering individuals with access to information about their rights and services can prevent or resolve such issues efficiently. 🇨🇦 For instance, #Canada’s Social Security Tribunal has improved access to services by training their adjudicators on plain language writing and introducing a navigator service. 🗣️ “I think it's really important that we work on sharing with people and letting them know how justice really does play an important role in their lives.” 🎙️ Watch the full #WhatDoesJusticeMean interview 👇 https://lnkd.in/e5PZ5edr ➕ More resources ⬇️ 🔗 https://lnkd.in/g378Dqgc 🔗 https://lnkd.in/eih497D8 #SDG16Plus #JusticeForAll #PeopleCenteredJustice

Day two of an amazing learning exchange with Legal Aid South Africa 🇿🇦 & their Zambian 🇿🇲 colleagues! It was an absolute honour to be part of this incredible experience. The Legal Resources Centre & Legal Aid South Africa share an over 20-year partnership, and these engagements truly exemplify the strength and impact of this collaboration. As Legal Aid SA CEO Ms. Mantiti Kola aptly puts it, we are 'ambassadors of equal access to justice for all, especially the voiceless,' and I’m proud to contribute to this important mission! #LegalResourcesCentre #LegalAidSA #Partnership #AccessToJustice"

2/9: Virginia Budget Bill- “The Department of Social Services shall…comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by ensuring that meaningful access to federally-funded programs, activities and services administered by the Department is provided to limited English proficient (LEP) persons, 63 Fed. Reg. 47,311-47,323 (August 8, 2003). At a minimum, the Department shall (i) identify the need for language assistance by analyzing the following factors: (1) the number or proportion of LEP persons in the eligible service population, (2) the frequency of contact with such persons, (3) the nature and importance of the program, activity or service, and (4) the costs of providing language assistance and resources available; (ii) translate vital documents into the language of each frequently encountered LEP group eligible to be served; (iii) provide accurate and timely oral interpreter services; and (iv) develop an effective implementation plan to address the identified needs of the LEP populations served.”

Grant Opportunity: Safe and Diverse Communities Grants Program Open now; Closes 15/03/24; up to $150,000; Qld The program supports targeted, community-led projects to increase the capability of multicultural communities to recognise, respond and prevent sexual, domestic and family violence across Queensland. It is for culturally and linguistically diverse communities. There are two streams: -Small grants up to $25,000 to: recognise, respond to and raise awareness of DFV, and provide better support for victim-survivors of DFV. -Larger grants up to $150,000 to: drive cultural change in enhancing response to, prevention, awareness and recognition of, and/or support for those impacted by DFV, and contribute to sustained community impact beyond the grant's expiration, which must involve the development of training programs/resources/materials tailored to address the identified priority issue/s. Eligibility: Applicants must: -be a not-for-profit, legal entity, or -be a local government entity, or -have an auspice agreement with any of the above entities. -be established in Queensland and currently operational in Queensland.