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.
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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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