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Justice for Immigrant Youth: An Update on Family Separation
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This video contains legal information not legal advice.
TAMU LAW ANSWERS “Conversations in Law and Social Justice” WEBINAR SERIES presented by Texas A&M University School of Law, the Network for Justice, and the American Bar Association Commission on Hispanic Legal Rights and Responsibilities.
JUSTICE FOR IMMIGRANT YOUTH: AN UPDATE ON FAMILY SEPARATION, March 25, 2021
This panel examines the root causes and policies that led to thousands of children being taken away from their asylum seeking parents by the United States government. Panelists will:
• Discuss how these policies have been particularly harmful to Black and Indigenous families and the growing likelihood that these families will never be reunited.
• Offer an update on family separation and reunification.
• Explore the necessary steps and policies needed to make sure this type of atrocity never happens again.
Presenters:
• Warren Binford, Willamette University College of Law, University of Colorado
• Beatriz Jones, Supervising Paralegal, ABA's South Texas Pro Bono Asylum Representation Project (ProBAR) Children's Project
• Guerline Jozef, Haitian Bridge Alliance, Inc.
• Moderator: Bianca Sierra Wolff, California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice
Texas A&M University School of Law and the Network for Justice host this webinar series, co-sponsored by the American Bar Association Commission on Hispanic Legal Rights and Responsibilities, to examine pressing issues in social justice & the law, particularly as they impact the Latinx community.
We encourage students, lawyers, and community leaders who care about social justice and civil rights to join us in these online discussions. Our goal is to engage a variety of people in a multi-generational conversation to help us understand the social justice challenges and opportunities in the United States.
Disclaimer:
While some of the panelists are attorneys, they will be discussing the law generally, and nothing in the webinar should be considered as legal advice. Attendees should consult their own legal advisor to address their own unique circumstances.
Other webinars in the series:
• Feb 11: Moving Forward Post-Insurrection
• Feb 25: Mental Health Justice: The Hidden Pandemic
• Mar 11: Leadership: Mentoring the Next Generation of Lawyer-Leaders
• Apr 8: Training Social Justice Lawyers
• Apr 22: Farmworker Employment Justice
TAMU LAW ANSWERS “Conversations in Law and Social Justice” WEBINAR SERIES presented by Texas A&M University School of Law, the Network for Justice, and the American Bar Association Commission on Hispanic Legal Rights and Responsibilities.
JUSTICE FOR IMMIGRANT YOUTH: AN UPDATE ON FAMILY SEPARATION, March 25, 2021
This panel examines the root causes and policies that led to thousands of children being taken away from their asylum seeking parents by the United States government. Panelists will:
• Discuss how these policies have been particularly harmful to Black and Indigenous families and the growing likelihood that these families will never be reunited.
• Offer an update on family separation and reunification.
• Explore the necessary steps and policies needed to make sure this type of atrocity never happens again.
Presenters:
• Warren Binford, Willamette University College of Law, University of Colorado
• Beatriz Jones, Supervising Paralegal, ABA's South Texas Pro Bono Asylum Representation Project (ProBAR) Children's Project
• Guerline Jozef, Haitian Bridge Alliance, Inc.
• Moderator: Bianca Sierra Wolff, California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice
Texas A&M University School of Law and the Network for Justice host this webinar series, co-sponsored by the American Bar Association Commission on Hispanic Legal Rights and Responsibilities, to examine pressing issues in social justice & the law, particularly as they impact the Latinx community.
We encourage students, lawyers, and community leaders who care about social justice and civil rights to join us in these online discussions. Our goal is to engage a variety of people in a multi-generational conversation to help us understand the social justice challenges and opportunities in the United States.
Disclaimer:
While some of the panelists are attorneys, they will be discussing the law generally, and nothing in the webinar should be considered as legal advice. Attendees should consult their own legal advisor to address their own unique circumstances.
Other webinars in the series:
• Feb 11: Moving Forward Post-Insurrection
• Feb 25: Mental Health Justice: The Hidden Pandemic
• Mar 11: Leadership: Mentoring the Next Generation of Lawyer-Leaders
• Apr 8: Training Social Justice Lawyers
• Apr 22: Farmworker Employment Justice
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