Language Rights
Courts and most public programs must give you a free interpreter if it is hard for you to understand or speak English.
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You have the right to a free interpreter
If it is difficult for you to understand or speak English, you have the right to a free interpreter and written information at court and public offices.
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Tell LAC about the program that denied you an interpreter
If a program refuses to give you a free interpreter or important written information in your language, report it to the Massachusetts Language Access Coalition.
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Immigrant student rights in school
Your rights to enroll, learn English, and communicate with the school.
Know Your Language Access Rights
Under federal law, you have the right to an interpreter when you use government-funded programs.
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Your right to an interpreter from DTA
If English is not your main language, DTA must provide a bilingual worker or interpreter who speaks the language you are more comfortable in.
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