Guide for Immigrant Communities
Every day, Asian Law Caucus attorneys and advocates work side by side with our clients and their loved ones to protect people’s rights and keep families together. Find know-your-rights resources and guides from our team and partners.
Nguồn hỗ trợ cho Người tị nạn Đông Nam Á phải Đối phó việc Trục Xuất
October 9, 2025
Kev Pabcuam rau Cov Neeg Exias Tawg Rog Uas Tabtom Ntsib Kev Raug Xav Rov Qab
October 9, 2025
Our Website
We are aware of other entities posing as Asian Law Caucus. Please note that asianlawcaucus.org and 415-896-1701 are the correct website and phone number for Asian Law Caucus.
Donate today to keep powering our work
We're on the frontlines of community defense and care thanks to supporters like you.
DonateKnow Your Rights
Using and sharing trusted information is one of the best ways to prepare and fight back against threats to immigrant communities.
Learn moreWe are determined
2022
For years, Valstock Management harassed elderly tenants in Chinatown with intimidation tactics and created a climate of fear. The tenants advocated for their rights and in 2022, they won settlement in a discrimination case to remain in their long-time, rent-controlled homes without harassment.
Our Work
2002
Amid the heightened anti-immigrant discrimination and scapegoating following 9/11, Bay Area Filipino airport screeners were treated as security risks based solely on their lawful non-citizenship status. ALC, Filipino Advocates for Justice, and other community groups helped them organize and fight for their jobs back.
News & Resources
1982
With other local organizations, we sued the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services (the precursor to ICE) to stop illegal workplace raids in factories. As a result of the lawsuit, International Molders & Allied Workers Union Local 164 v. Nelson, the federal agency banned warrantless raids.
Issues
1972
In one of our earliest cases, Chann v. Scott, we defended Chinatown youth against the San Francisco Police Department’s racially discriminatory dragnets. The successful class action lawsuit solidified our role as the country’s first legal aid organization focused on serving low-income Asian Americans.
Our History