An Affiliate of the Justice For Our Neighbors Network
An Affiliate of the Justice For Our Neighbors Network
We offer immigration legal services to those who qualify for our assistance.
We accept referrals including removal and complicated asylum applications. If someone you know needs immigration legal assistance, we would love to consult with you.
ILC is a safe and caring place for immigrants and their families to ask for help. Call the NILAH Hotline to determine if you are eligible for a consultation.
1.855.307.6730
Immigrants and their families need support as they face the uncertainty ahead. Join us in reaching out to them with an open and welcoming hand. You will help us keep families together.
— Shannon L. Alder
DONATE NOWILC helps immigrants who are often scared and confused by the U.S. legal system, and who cannot afford legal assistance from the private bar.
Advocacy | June 25, 2020
Dear Friends, Immigrant Legal Center’s mission is welcoming immigrants into communities with high-quality legal services, education, and advocacy. We are committed to welcoming and inclusivity work, intentionally striving for a world where Black lives matter, no person is illegal, and no human being is superior to another. Right now, our country is having a long … Continue reading "Racism and the US Immigration System"
FULL STORY>
Media Release | June 23, 2020
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Cailan Franz, Director of Development & Communications cfranz@immigrantlc.org 402.884.0416 Permanent Protections and Pathway to Citizenship Needed Following SCOTUS Decision on DACA Community groups offer advice for DACA recipients, advocacy next steps Omaha, NE – On Tuesday, June 23, immigration legal service providers, advocacy groups, and Nebraska State Senator Tony Vargas … Continue reading "Permanent Protections and Pathway to Citizenship Needed Following SCOTUS Decision on DACA"
FULL STORY>
Advocacy News | June 18, 2020
On June 18, 2020, the Supreme Court of the United States held 5-4 that the decision by the DHS to terminate DACA was reviewable in federal court and also “arbitrary and capricious” under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). On the merits, the Court reasoned that the “agency must defend its actions based on the reasons … Continue reading "Supreme Court DACA Decision"
FULL STORY>
