What they call their work
What they do
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Immigrant Rights Education & Legal Preparedness 3 activities
- Distributes educational publications, guides, and toolkits on legal rights and self-advocacyMaintains and provides access to a growing library of legal guides, toolkits, educational videos, and multimedia materials covering immigration law, rights, and self-advocacy strategies for marginalized communities including immigrants, trafficking survivors, and justice-impacted individuals.
- Hosts community legal education workshops and participatory defense meetingsOrganizes and hosts workshops, know-your-rights trainings, legal self-help sessions, and participatory defense meetings to promote legal literacy and community engagement. Includes educational videos and interactive learning to support self-advocacy in the legal system.
- Supports asylum seekers with multilingual legal resources and document preparation toolsProvides resources to understand the asylum process, prepare declarations, and assert legal rights. Offers automated document generators for asylum applications and includes multilingual support, voice recording with automatic translation, and educational materials tailored to immigrants and asylum seekers.
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Constitutional and Government Accountability Litigation 1 activity
- Assists with filing Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requestsProvides direct support to individuals seeking to file Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests to obtain federal agency records, enabling access to government-held information relevant to legal cases and personal rights.
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Immigration Legal Services 1 activity
- Provides automated legal document generators for habeas corpus petitionsGenerates properly formatted habeas corpus petitions under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 with jurisdiction-specific legal arguments and case law, automatically determines the correct federal court based on detention location, and provides court mailing addresses and filing instructions to support filing. Output is available in English and the user’s preferred language, with multilingual support for 16 languages.
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Uncategorized 1 activity
- Offers automated tools to generate federal tort claims based on personal narrativesProvides a tool that analyzes personal narratives against state laws to generate federal tort claims related to government misconduct, supporting individuals in asserting legal claims against federal agencies.
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Who runs it
- Karim Golding — Founder/Executive Director
Who they work with
- Karim Golding Partner — Founder of The Law Library, whose personal experience with incarceration and immigration detention informed the organization's mission and approach.
- TRT World Partner — Collaborated with TRT World journalist Paul Salvatori on a multimedia presentation about Palestine and U.S. carceral systems.
- TRT World Partner — Collaborates with TRT World journalist Paul Salvatori on educational content exploring links between Palestine and US carceral systems.
- community groups Partner — Works with community groups on legal empowerment and education programs.
- detention facilities Partner — Collaborates with detention facilities on legal education initiatives.
- legal aid organizations Partner — Partners with legal aid organizations to deliver legal education and support.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Legal Empowerment Through Self-Advocacy Toolsmethodology: legal_empowermentBy providing accessible legal knowledge, education, and self-help tools, individuals—particularly those who are incarcerated, detained, or immigrant—can independently navigate and challenge their legal circumstances, because understanding one's rights and having the means to act on them increases autonomy, engagement, and effectiveness in legal processes.
- Technology-Enabled Access to Justice via Automated Legal Toolsmethodology: technology-enabled_legal_empowermentBy using automated, multilingual, and AI-assisted legal document generation that incorporates jurisdiction-specific rules, geolocation, and personal narratives, individuals can produce accurate, file-ready legal claims because technology lowers barriers of language, legal complexity, and scale, making self-advocacy feasible for detained and immigrant populations.