Grow professionally while helping those in need at Immigration Legal Clinics.

As a volunteer in our legal clinic, you’ll do the following:

Testimonials from volunteers and those we’ve helped

Keylla Ortega

Keylla Ortega

Volunteer

“Volunteering has helped me peek into the immigration system, and in some way, what legal work in immigration might look like. It's also great that it counts as internship credit at my university.”

Mairely Pina

Mairely Pina

Client

"We are grateful for all [NOMAS's] help and dedication, for being very kind and attentive people, for their patience. There are so many wonderful things they do that we can only say thank you. Thank you a thousand times."

Adam Schellenberg

Adam Schellenberg

Volunteer

"Our team at the clinic is so supportive that when I have questions, I can always find an answer by consulting with them. This is so much more than a ‘resume-builder.’ I have been learning and internalizing many new skills, skills that will serve me everywhere I go."

Timeline of Collaborative Efforts

Over the years, we've built a collaborative community to strengthen our communities by providing reliable immigration legal services and equipping service-oriented individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to help individuals and families in need.

  • BYU Continuing Education joins the collaborative community
    To expand educational opportunities, BYU Continuing Education joins the collaboration to provide easy access to online immigration training courses.
  • BYU Community Legal Clinic collaborates with the BYU Office of Belonging
    Law students and undergraduate students use the Office of Belonging as a clinic site to serve the Utah County community.
  • Expansion to multiple cities, scalable training model developed
    NOMAS expands with a scalable volunteer training model, allowing accredited non-lawyers to assist.
  • MOU signed between BYU Law, JRCLS, and NOMAS
    A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is signed between BYU Law, JRCLS, and NOMAS to expand immigration legal services.
  • No More A Stranger Foundation (NOMAS) conceived
    Professor Carl Hernandez III and Katie Rane conceive the No More A Stranger Foundation to extend legal aid services.
  • Student-led pro bono legal work expands
    Law students expand their pro bono legal work, assisting with expungement, immigration, housing, and consumer law matters.
  • BYU Community Legal Clinic opens
    Sponsored by the BYU Law School, the first legal practice clinic officially opens in Provo, Utah.