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- Citation
- Cataloging
- Transcript
Contending with the constant attack on immigrants and Immigration Law, the lawyers on the front-lines are feeling burned out and disillusioned. This film takes us into the lives and work of five members of an informal support group comprised of Mexican-American, solo-practitioners who got their start at the same high-intensity law firm in Los Angeles. Through their friendship and constant communication, Araceli, Alma, Gladdys, Elizabeth and Jose provide professional and emotional support for each other as they navigate the constant attacks on their clients and profession. Through their perspectives, we see how changes in the interpretation of the laws and in legal procedures directly affect the people they so passionately advocate for by endangering their safety and prolonging family separation. After several years in the trenches, even the most dedicated come to question whether they can continue in this often-heartbreaking line of work.
Citation
Main credits
Gonzales Sainz, Priscilla (film director)
Gonzales Sainz, Priscilla (film producer)
Reich, Laura (film producer)
Fields, Liz (film producer)
Other credits
Edited by Sarah Garrahan; camera, Nathan Reich [and 3 others].
Distributor subjects
Immigration and Refugees Race and Racism Human Rights LawKeywords
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(soft music)
00:00:07.080 --> 00:00:08.633
- [Araceli] You ready?
- [Man] Yeah.
00:00:09.780 --> 00:00:12.570
- So what we're gonna do today's practice,
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your citizenship interview.
00:00:14.508 --> 00:00:15.570
- Okay.
00:00:15.570 --> 00:00:19.681
- And you became a lawful
permanent resident when?
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- 1963.
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- Okay, so it was May 4th, 1963.
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- May 4th, 1963.
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- And what country are you from?
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- Mexico.
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- Have you ever registered to vote?
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- No.
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- Have you ever voted?
- No.
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- And are you part of the communist party,
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or have you ever been?
- No.
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- How about the totalitarian party,
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or a terrorist organization?
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- No.
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- Have you ever been associated
with a military unit,
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a paramilitary unit, a police unit?
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- No.
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- A rebel group?
- Nope.
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- A militia?
- No.
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- Have you ever been charged
with committing a crime?
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- Yes.
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- Have you ever been convicted of a crime?
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- Yes.
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- What could happen is that they deny it,
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and we need to go see a
judge in immigration court.
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We've known this since we started, okay.
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We could move on, and then
we'll review your minute order
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so we know exactly what happened.
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- [Man] Right now I'm
still doing the lend.
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- We do what we can before,
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but make sure to take a break.
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- [Man] Yeah.
- Right.
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- [Radio presenter] You
know and you're right.
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The administration's been
trying a lot of ways to do this
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to discourage more migrants from coming.
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Many of those ways have
been blocked in court.
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A few have succeeded, but
many more have been blocked.
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- [Araceli] I'm home.
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(speaking foreign language)
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- Kinda like this and then like this.
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- [Araceli] I was just following
up to see if you're calling
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to make an appointment
to come to my office.
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Being a solo practitioner
can be very lonely,
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but I have the support group
of immigration attorneys.
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(message tone)
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We all started working
at the same law firm.
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Eventually each one of us left.
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We're all scattered a little bit in LA,
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but through that text,
we closer than ever.
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(soft music)
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(indistinct chatter)
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- Run in the van honey.
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(soft music)
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- This is my mother's father.
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And this card is the card
that Debra Zeroz would get
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in the program where
they would bring Mexicans
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over to work the agricultural
fields for a season.
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And then next to it is once
he actually got a green card.
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So here they sit on my desk.
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I'm the eldest in the
group in terms of age
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and lawyer years.
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I'd gotten to a level where I felt
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like I had seen mostly every type of case.
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I had a strategy for
almost every type of case.
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Come the new administration
with its policy changes,
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I really started to feel
like a rookie attorney again.
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(message tone)
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(indistinct conversations)
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Most of us are first generation.
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We're all Mexican, very,
very intimately tied
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with our roots.
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I'm probably perceived as
the mother hen of the group.
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- Who got vegetable frittata?
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- Me.
- You do.
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- Where's the fancy taco place?
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- It's by the coast,
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somewhere where they got a Michelin star.
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- Okay, I was just listening.
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- Shut up, a taco bar got a Michelin star?
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- Yeah, yeah.
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- Mariscos Jalisco got a Michelin star.
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- What?
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- [Alma] Gladdys is an
amazing, amazing networker.
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(Gladdys laughing)
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Jose is always one to
bring comedic relief.
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Elizabeth is a great
sounding board for strategy.
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- And they're like, no,
it's not a qualifying.
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- Araceli brings just the freshness
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of a new practitioner of immigration law.
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(singing in Spanish)
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- So Comorgan, my client that wants
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to file that (speaking Spanish)
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'Cause I told her, I'm like, look,
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these cases are getting
dragged out for years,
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they're getting denied,
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you're gonna be sent in front of a judge.
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Bye Sheila.
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- [Radio presenter] President
Trump is holding a meeting
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this afternoon where the 227.
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- Sheila asked me this morning,
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"Why do people need papers?"
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'Cause I said, "Wish me luck,
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I'm gonna try to get this person papers."
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Why do people need papers?
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And she said stupid laws.
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This is a sibling to sibling
petition that's been pending
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since 1998, I believe, or 1997.
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So this is like a prime
example of these lines
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that everybody talks
about, just get in line,
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just do it legally.
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Yeah, well it took 21 years
for this person to do it
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the right way.
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They're not even letting
people in the building yet.
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(soft music)
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(message tone)
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(speaking Spanish)
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(message tone)
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- I still have family
members who are undocumented
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so it's not something abstract
for me, it's very personal.
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You kind of feel like
you're always waiting
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for the other shoe to drop.
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You never know when is
something that he tweets
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is going to become policy
that affects my family,
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that affects my community.
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- Turkey, Armenia, Japan, Fiji.
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Yeah, clients come in, they
think those are the places
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of the world that I have traveled to,
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but the pins are where my
clients have come from.
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- Okay.
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(speaking Spanish)
00:10:29.160 --> 00:10:33.300
- There's always that risk
that he could be stuck abroad.
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And that's what keeps you up at night
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when these cases are going.
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(soft music)
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(message tone)
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(plane engine revving)
00:11:11.220 --> 00:11:12.960
- So he's gonna become a citizen?
00:11:12.960 --> 00:11:14.107
- Yes.
- Oh God.
00:11:15.930 --> 00:11:17.880
- In the front, he just
checked off that he passed
00:11:17.880 --> 00:11:20.250
a history test, and
congratulations your application
00:11:20.250 --> 00:11:22.710
is recommended for approval.
00:11:22.710 --> 00:11:26.520
- So save that day and you
should know by maybe next week.
00:11:26.520 --> 00:11:28.050
- [Man] We'll call you.
00:11:28.050 --> 00:11:30.000
- Yeah, I'll get the letter too.
00:11:30.000 --> 00:11:33.854
And then for sure then ask
for the day off at the union.
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- [Man] Oh, well.
00:11:34.687 --> 00:11:35.520
- Take some family members.
00:11:35.520 --> 00:11:36.541
- I'm gonna have the whole weekend.
00:11:36.541 --> 00:11:37.374
(Araceli laughing)
00:11:37.374 --> 00:11:38.970
- 'Cause you're on vacation.
00:11:38.970 --> 00:11:41.580
- Can we see your LPR card?
00:11:41.580 --> 00:11:43.560
- [Man] My parents immigrated in 1963.
00:11:44.610 --> 00:11:48.064
They're all citizens and I
was the last one to holdout.
00:11:48.064 --> 00:11:48.897
Thank you Araceli.
00:11:48.897 --> 00:11:49.730
- You did very good.
00:11:49.730 --> 00:11:50.563
- Thank you very much.
00:11:50.563 --> 00:11:52.113
- Thank you so much, take care.
00:11:58.171 --> 00:11:59.758
(message tone)
00:11:59.758 --> 00:12:02.175
(soft music)
00:12:32.713 --> 00:12:34.500
- I was sitting there
with my client waiting
00:12:34.500 --> 00:12:37.530
for his checklist in the little
room where they bring you in
00:12:37.530 --> 00:12:39.280
when you have a scheduled check in.
00:12:40.530 --> 00:12:42.390
And the officer was
taking a really long time.
00:12:42.390 --> 00:12:44.790
So already I had that feeling
in the pit of my stomach
00:12:44.790 --> 00:12:47.130
that things were not gonna go well.
00:12:47.130 --> 00:12:49.920
And the officer walks in with a paper bag,
00:12:49.920 --> 00:12:53.850
and a baggage claim tag, and a zip tie.
00:12:53.850 --> 00:12:56.310
And so right then I knew, he's like,
00:12:56.310 --> 00:12:58.350
we're gonna take your client into custody.
00:12:58.350 --> 00:13:00.900
And my client just, the look on his face,
00:13:00.900 --> 00:13:05.400
and the color of his face,
just the color was gone.
00:13:05.400 --> 00:13:07.200
He tried to give me his
wife's telephone number,
00:13:07.200 --> 00:13:10.080
and it was absolutely wrong.
00:13:10.080 --> 00:13:12.213
Now I'm getting calls about, hey,
00:13:13.740 --> 00:13:15.870
the wife is struggling
financially 'cause he was
00:13:15.870 --> 00:13:18.570
the only means of support for the family.
00:13:18.570 --> 00:13:20.943
So it's a super tough situation.
00:13:21.780 --> 00:13:24.353
The wife didn't know where
the girls' passports were.
00:13:26.310 --> 00:13:27.360
- How are you?
00:13:27.360 --> 00:13:29.550
- Oh, hanging in there.
00:13:29.550 --> 00:13:30.383
- I hear you.
00:13:31.440 --> 00:13:33.062
How old are, are your
daughters at the school?
00:13:33.062 --> 00:13:34.833
- 12 I'm 16.
00:13:36.900 --> 00:13:39.450
- Have you thought about
what your next move
00:13:39.450 --> 00:13:41.222
is in terms of living.
00:13:41.222 --> 00:13:44.520
- I've been now looking for whatever
00:13:44.520 --> 00:13:48.120
I could find the vrooms,
work, and things like that.
00:13:48.120 --> 00:13:51.513
And it's like, I haven't
been able to find anything.
00:13:55.350 --> 00:13:57.540
- You guys have been my
clients for a long time.
00:13:57.540 --> 00:13:59.370
I know your family, I know your daughters,
00:13:59.370 --> 00:14:02.460
I know your story, and
I know how far he's come
00:14:02.460 --> 00:14:03.720
from where he's been.
00:14:03.720 --> 00:14:06.840
- You know he was doing
what he needed to do.
00:14:06.840 --> 00:14:10.308
He was working, he was
going in, so much fighting,
00:14:10.308 --> 00:14:13.020
and going to courts, and everything.
00:14:13.020 --> 00:14:15.450
And I don't understand it's like
00:14:15.450 --> 00:14:17.400
they give you hope and
your kids are all happy,
00:14:17.400 --> 00:14:18.690
okay, we have this hope.
00:14:18.690 --> 00:14:20.670
And then all of a sudden
you just go in there,
00:14:20.670 --> 00:14:23.163
and they take him away.
00:14:24.360 --> 00:14:28.290
- I can't imagine the
grief, and the sadness
00:14:28.290 --> 00:14:29.880
that you're going through.
00:14:29.880 --> 00:14:33.780
And the only way that I have
been able to understand it
00:14:33.780 --> 00:14:38.780
is that the current administration
has shifted its focus.
00:14:39.420 --> 00:14:42.390
We're continuing his process
towards the green card
00:14:42.390 --> 00:14:45.660
through the petition that
you filed on his behalf.
00:14:45.660 --> 00:14:49.920
So we'll keep up the fight.
00:14:49.920 --> 00:14:51.140
We'll do that, okay?
00:14:51.140 --> 00:14:52.140
- Thank you.
00:14:53.816 --> 00:14:56.399
(message tone)
00:15:05.068 --> 00:15:06.318
- Okay Gladdys,
00:15:07.470 --> 00:15:10.260
so what are your thoughts
00:15:10.260 --> 00:15:12.460
in terms of helping this client
00:15:13.830 --> 00:15:18.150
to basically not be in her
car with her teenage daughters
00:15:18.150 --> 00:15:21.423
within the next week as seems to be the-
00:15:25.267 --> 00:15:26.100
- [Gladdys] The fear
00:15:26.100 --> 00:15:27.930
- The fear, yeah, certainly the risk
00:15:27.930 --> 00:15:30.243
at this point is imminent.
00:15:31.080 --> 00:15:34.950
- [Gladdys] Yeah, so one is
I wanna put you in contact
00:15:34.950 --> 00:15:36.870
with my friend Claudia Medina who works
00:15:36.870 --> 00:15:38.523
for Eviction Defense Network.
00:15:39.510 --> 00:15:43.110
And I'm gonna reach out
to my cousin who works
00:15:43.110 --> 00:15:47.010
on homelessness issues, but
don't use public benefits,
00:15:47.010 --> 00:15:48.810
we're just gonna put your
people on the street.
00:15:48.810 --> 00:15:51.427
- Right, once he does
show up and they ask him,
00:15:51.427 --> 00:15:55.327
"Hey, have you ever received
any public benefits?"
00:15:55.327 --> 00:15:56.160
"Well, no I haven't."
00:15:56.160 --> 00:15:57.487
"But has your family?"
00:15:57.487 --> 00:15:58.920
"Well, I got deported,
00:15:58.920 --> 00:16:01.467
therefore my wife had
to, you know, whatever."
00:16:02.880 --> 00:16:05.343
I can't even allow my mind
to go there right now.
00:16:06.302 --> 00:16:08.176
- [Gladdys] No, you just
gotta deal with the crisis
00:16:08.176 --> 00:16:09.772
that's on your desk right now.
00:16:09.772 --> 00:16:10.605
- Right.
00:16:13.301 --> 00:16:15.718
(soft music)
00:16:23.456 --> 00:16:26.039
(message tone)
00:17:43.080 --> 00:17:44.970
- He's been detained for a long time.
00:17:44.970 --> 00:17:46.070
He doesn't wanna wait.
00:17:47.070 --> 00:17:51.120
That would mean being detained
for several more months,
00:17:51.120 --> 00:17:54.330
and continuing a different
type of case in court
00:17:54.330 --> 00:17:56.253
in the meantime, like asylum.
00:17:59.340 --> 00:18:02.760
And as hard as I've tried
to talk him out of that,
00:18:02.760 --> 00:18:05.490
he wants voluntary departure.
00:18:05.490 --> 00:18:07.020
I'll tell them that the family's here
00:18:07.020 --> 00:18:08.220
so that you guys could sit
00:18:08.220 --> 00:18:10.725
inside the courtroom as one, okay?
00:18:10.725 --> 00:18:11.558
- Thank you.
00:18:11.558 --> 00:18:13.975
(soft music)
00:18:36.553 --> 00:18:39.300
- I think you should keep
heading that way, try to go
00:18:39.300 --> 00:18:41.340
to B18, knock on the door,
00:18:41.340 --> 00:18:43.710
so you guys could try to see your dad.
00:18:43.710 --> 00:18:46.830
I know you wanna give him maybe
a suitcase before he leaves.
00:18:46.830 --> 00:18:49.740
That's where you would
ask more information
00:18:49.740 --> 00:18:52.593
about if it's possible
to do that and when.
00:18:54.180 --> 00:18:58.563
Families do pack a suitcase when they can.
00:19:00.180 --> 00:19:01.260
Thank you so much.
00:19:01.260 --> 00:19:02.613
- Thank you.
- Thank you.
00:19:10.920 --> 00:19:15.300
- Sometimes you think
it can't get any worse,
00:19:15.300 --> 00:19:16.260
and then guess what?
00:19:16.260 --> 00:19:18.210
There's like some new interpretation,
00:19:18.210 --> 00:19:20.283
or there's like some new policy.
00:19:21.870 --> 00:19:24.120
One of the things that we started seeing
00:19:24.120 --> 00:19:28.200
was an increase in apprehensions.
00:19:28.200 --> 00:19:32.400
I had one client for example,
who was departed to Mexico,
00:19:32.400 --> 00:19:36.870
and about three weeks ago
his former partner called
00:19:36.870 --> 00:19:39.930
to let us know that unfortunately
he had been murdered
00:19:39.930 --> 00:19:44.220
in Mexico, and that his
body had been found burned
00:19:44.220 --> 00:19:45.840
in the desert.
00:19:45.840 --> 00:19:50.840
We were like so close to
having him obtain some status
00:19:51.390 --> 00:19:52.983
in the US.
00:19:54.510 --> 00:19:57.510
He has two children in
the US that he left behind
00:19:57.510 --> 00:20:01.980
that are very young,
and they will never see
00:20:01.980 --> 00:20:02.853
their dad again.
00:20:04.830 --> 00:20:09.830
Especially when I see kids
just this thought of knowing
00:20:10.170 --> 00:20:14.640
how bad it had to be
in their home country,
00:20:14.640 --> 00:20:18.782
and that they were willing to risk it all.
00:20:18.782 --> 00:20:21.865
(singing in Spanish)
00:20:33.291 --> 00:20:35.874
(message tone)
00:20:54.949 --> 00:20:57.866
(speaking Spanish)
00:21:46.890 --> 00:21:49.980
- I love my job, I love this profession,
00:21:49.980 --> 00:21:54.980
I love dealing with my clients,
and this is my passion,
00:21:55.590 --> 00:21:59.820
and this is where all of my
life's preparation has gone
00:21:59.820 --> 00:22:02.493
into from the moment I left college.
00:22:04.680 --> 00:22:07.620
But at some point you
might say you know what?
00:22:07.620 --> 00:22:11.040
I had a good run, and now
it's time to do an about face,
00:22:11.040 --> 00:22:13.563
and do something else.
00:22:16.080 --> 00:22:17.550
So I don't know, I don't know.
00:22:17.550 --> 00:22:20.800
I mean, there's just a lot of uncertainty
00:22:22.500 --> 00:22:26.070
within the next couple of
years as we see what happens
00:22:26.070 --> 00:22:28.413
with the administration.
00:22:36.648 --> 00:22:39.231
(message tone)
00:22:51.042 --> 00:22:53.490
- We hear a lot of
like, "Oh, with all this
00:22:53.490 --> 00:22:54.807
you must be so busy."
00:22:56.760 --> 00:23:00.910
Well the clients, but for me I don't think
00:23:02.850 --> 00:23:05.160
the business is like
exploding or anything.
00:23:05.160 --> 00:23:08.970
I think it's become
more overwhelming to try
00:23:08.970 --> 00:23:11.700
to keep up with the law,
00:23:11.700 --> 00:23:13.533
and the changes, and the policies.
00:23:17.597 --> 00:23:18.970
I think I still
00:23:23.550 --> 00:23:25.400
hopefully do it for the right reason.
00:23:40.340 --> 00:23:42.924
(message tone)
00:23:42.924 --> 00:23:45.341
(soft music)
00:24:24.051 --> 00:24:27.134
(indistinct chatter)
00:24:38.242 --> 00:24:40.407
- I pledge allegiance to the Flag
00:24:40.407 --> 00:24:43.068
of the United States of America,
00:24:43.068 --> 00:24:46.116
and to the Republic for which it stands,
00:24:46.116 --> 00:24:49.520
one Nation under God, indivisible,
00:24:49.520 --> 00:24:52.270
with liberty and justice for all.
00:24:59.164 --> 00:25:02.914
(Star Spangled banner plays)
00:25:06.545 --> 00:25:09.128
(message tone)
00:25:19.274 --> 00:25:23.941
(Star Spangled banner continue playing)