CHICAGO ( CBS )–  , Changing your address when you move sounds pretty simple.
But, for tens of thousands of new visitors in Chicago, the approach is anything but simple.
” I think we can definitely see it on their heads, the anxiety, the fear, the uncertainty”.
On their way out of emigration court, DePaul Law kids Joceline Carrera and Michelle Barrera-Valenzuela spent the morning lending their assistance.
” If their forms are in English and they do n’t speak English, they need directions”, said
They explained that most workers do n’t know Chicago, especially not the Loop, or even where to go once they’re inside the courthouse.
And any errors in filling out the forms for their immigration trials may have dire consequences.
” I’m also encouraging people to take pictures of it.” Strive and get it time- stamped. If they have it, give them the phone number and email address.
” It’s a one- page form, very simple, but very high bets”.
One of the more crucial problems that their individuals face is not knowing when to release their address with the judge, according to Professor Sioban Albion, chairman of DePaul’s Asylum and Immigration Law Clinic.
” The individual will not get the notice. They wo n’t show up for court, and an order of deportation will be entered in their absence”, Albion said.  ,
According to Professor Albiol, also migrants moving from one house to another must update that data with the court in order to continue to receive details about their hearings.
An issue that will soon be compounded by the news this week that about 800 migrants who are currently residing at five shelters in the Chicago Park District will quickly relocate to new locations to resume those locations to the general public will become even more problematic.
As some workers who have stayed in town homes past the 60-day windows are set to be evicted, two more cars are scheduled to cut off new visitors in the Chicago area on Thursday.
” I think it is a very scary process for people who they just do n’t have the information sometimes”, said Joceline Carrera, DePaul law student and Immigration Court volunteer.  ,
And for these individuals, it’s private. Barrera- Valenzuela tells CBS 2 that her mother was undocumented.
She may say,” She would tell me that she stayed up at night because of her fear of being deported.”
They are doing everything they can to assist newcomers understand the process, which is why.
” They just need some guidance”, said Barrera- Valenzuela.
As of Thursday night, there were about 10, 000 people in 23 homes run by the city and state. That’s over from almost 15, 000 workers in 27 homes at the start of the time.
