Latest News
08.05.09
Progress through Partnership
Category: E-Newsletters
Join us for the 2009 Annual Luncheon!
07.22.09
Progress through Partnership
Category: E-Newsletters
Shortchanging the Courts, Conferences, Grants and CAN-TV
07.10.09
Progress through Partnership: Chicago Appleseed E-Blast
Category: E-Newsletters
CAN-TV will broadcast Chicago Appleseed's Parental Involvement in Illinois Policy Summit on Sunday, July 12 at 9am on CAN-TV 21.
07.08.09
Progress through Partnership
Category: E-Newsletters
Chicago Appleseed and the Chicago Council of Lawyers proudly announce the details of the 2009 Annual Luncheon.
06.30.09
Letter to the Editor, Chicago Daily Law Bulletin
Category: Chicago Appleseed In The News
Our report acknowledges that some progress has been made (by EOIR) in addressing the concerns identified in the report. Yet it is important that EOIR recognize that much more needs to be done, and Appleseed has provided the blueprint for EOIR to achieve true reform of the immigration court system.
06.29.09
Judges say they are are clearing away backlog of criminal cases
Category: Chicago Appleseed In The News
A major push to dispose of Cook County's oldest criminal cases has cut these cases by more than a third in nine months.
06.24.09
Progress Through Partnership
Category: E-Newsletters
Immigration Court Reform, Legal Services Directory and more!
06.22.09
2009 Legal Services Directory is Available Online
Category: Press Releases
Chicago Appleseed and the Chicago Council of Lawyers are proud to announce that the 2009 Legal Services Directory is available for download free of charge through the Chicago Appleseed website.
06.22.09
The American Dream is a Dark and Twisted Nightmare for Some Seeking Justice in Immigration Courts
Category: Chicago Appleseed In The News
Immigrants need all the help they can get to find justice in Immigration Court according to recent reports released by TRAC and Appleseed.
06.11.09
Chicago Appleseed recommends sweeping immigration reforms
Category: Chicago Appleseed In The News
The process for the selection of immigration judges needs to be reformed to promote impartiality, according to a study released Wednesday.