We found 3 episodes of Talking Law with the tag “lsnj”.
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Episode 3 in Spanish: Las agencias estatales y los servicios lingüísticos: Una conversación con Anisa Rahim y Al Moreno
September 5th, 2019 | 17 mins 48 secs
al moreno, anisa rahim, interpretation, language access, language barrier, legal services, lep, lsnj, new jersey, new jersey courts, right to an interpreter, spanish, translation
LSNJ publica materiales sobre derechos legales en una variedad de idiomas y los promueve a través de varias plataformas, tales como Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, y nuestra página web, www.LSNJLAW.org.
Este pódcast está disponible en formato audiovisual con subtítulos en Inglés y en español (más idiomas disponibles próximamente) en LSNJLAW y en nuestro canal de YouTube www.youtube.com/LegalServicesNJ. -
State Agencies and Language Services: A Conversation with Anisa Rahim and Al Moreno
August 6th, 2019 | 14 mins 15 secs
al moreno, anisa rahim, interpretation, language access, language barrier, legal services, lep, lsnj, new jersey, new jersey courts, right to an interpreter, spanish, translation
LSNJ attorney Anisa Rahim discusses the importance of language services in New Jersey state agencies, in order to ensure meaningful access to legal rights. She is joined by LSNJ’s Director of Language Services Al Moreno, who provides some insight as to the importance of interpretation and translation services in a legal context, and some of the challenges faced by non-profits with limited funding.
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Strengthening and Preserving Families: A Conversation with Jerry Milner
March 21st, 2019 | 16 mins 36 secs
child separation, child welfare, dcpp, dyfs, family first, family law, foster family, frp, jerry milner, legal aid, legal services of new jersey, lsnj, poverty, rajaraman
LSNJ attorney Jey Rajaraman discusses recent federal emphasis on preventive services in the child welfare system and state and local efforts to help low-income families remain intact. She is joined by Associate Commissioner of the Children's Bureau Jerry Milner, to discuss the Family First Prevention Services Act of 2018 and the resulting increased flexibility of Title IV-E funds.