The National Council of La Raza (NCLR) does not provide direct services but works instead through nearly 300 affiliate community-based organizations nationwide. For information, assistance, or referral, you may wish to contact affiliate organizations in your area. You can do so by clicking on the affiliate locator and selecting your region. If there is not an affiliate in your geographic area that can assist you, you may wish to contact one of the organizations listed here.

You may file a complaint with the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights (Division) within 180 days of the date of the alleged violation. The complaint must be filed at one of the Division's five regional offices. Alternatively, you may file a complaint in the Law Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey within two years of the alleged violation (within six years for incidents which occurred before July 27, 1993).

Activities occurring before April 14, 2003, are not subject to the Privacy Rule's enforcement actions. After that date, a person who believes a covered entity is not complying with a requirement of the Privacy Rule may file a written complaint with the covered entity, either verbally, on paper, or electronically. Individuals should refer to the covered entity’s notice of privacy practices for more information about how to file a complaint with the covered entity.

You may file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) by mail or phone: (800) 669-9777 within one year of the discriminatory incident. You may hire a private attorney and file an action in federal court within two years of the discriminatory incident. Housing Rights, Inc. may be able to help you find an attorney if you live in Alameda or Contra Costa Counties.

Preference eligibles who believe their rights under any law or regulation relating to veterans preference have been violated may seek information or file a complaint with the Department of Labor’s Veterans’ Employment and Training Service (VETS). Complaints must be filed in writing and within 60 days after the date of the alleged violation. A directory of VETS offices is located at www.dol.gov/vets/aboutvets/contacts/main.htm.

The international and regional mechanisms for human rights protection are based on the assumption that "national remedies have been exhausted". Often local agencies can be of more immediate help in determining whether or not your rights have been violated and what steps should be undertaken. We suggest you contact a human rights organisation in your community, your local human rights commission or social service agency for assistance.

Answer: No. The amendment does not provide for any money damages against these agencies. (Idaho Code §§ 19-5306(4)). Answer: No. A violation of the victim's rights does not constitute a mistrial (Idaho Code §§ 19-5306(4)). Answer: Neither the statute nor the constitution outline any specific remedies for victims for violations of victims' rights.

The most common complaint involves allegations of excessive use of force by law enforcement personnel causing injuries or death. Approximately 40 to 50 law enforcement personnel are convicted of this offense each year. Another common complaint involves racial violence, such as physical assaults, homicides, verbal or written threats, or desecration of property.

BCR has two major areas of jurisdiction. One is the enforcement of ODJFS' non-discrimination (Equal Employment Opportunity) policy as it applies to its internal employees. The other is the enforcement of non-discrimination laws as they apply to people who access or participate in its program services throughout the State of Ohio. By calling BCR and talking to one of our enforcement officers.

You have the right to sue a collector in a state or federal court within one year from the date the law was violated. If you win, you may recover money for the damages you suffered plus an additional amount up to $1,000.00. Court costs and attorney's fees can also be recovered. A group of people also may sue a debt collector and recover money for damages up to $500,000.00, or one percent of the collector's net worth, whichever is less.

Every HIPAA "covered entity" is required to appoint a "privacy officer." The privacy notice you receive should identify the organization's privacy officer and tell you how to contact that person. The notice should also tell you how to contact the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Office of Civil Rights. This is the government office charged with enforcing the HIPAA Privacy Rule. You must file your complaint within 180 days of the violation, but DHHS can extend that time.

If you feel that you can't resolve your problems with your Probation Officer, ask to speak to your officer's supervisor. If you still cannot resolve the problem you can call the Human Resource Manager to make an oral complaint or you can request a grievance form from the office supervisor and send it to the CSSD Manager of Human Resources, 936 Silas Deane Hwy., 3rd Floor, Wethersfield, CT 06109, 1-866-627-1583.

You should contact your nearest Armed Forces Legal Assistance Program office to see if the SCRA applies. Dependents of servicemembers can also contact or visit local military legal assistance offices where they reside. Please consult the military legal assistance office locator for each branch of the armed forces.

Yes you have rights under the Charter of Rights. Because they are subject to interpretation by court decisions and because they are situational, i.e. one section begins "if you are charged…" a lawyers help will point out your rights in that situation is essential.

Let others know of their right to know! Contact your Representatives and voice your opinions...the more people speak out, the more they will listen! Find your State Representatives and join us in our Letter Writing Campaign! Learn more about child sexual abuse (what to say and what to do).

The provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1866 are extremely broad. Section 1981 protects the right of all persons to make and enforce contracts free from racial discrimination. Section 1982 protects the rights of citizens to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property. The act only covers racial discrimination, however, and section 1982 only protects United States Citizens.

Florida is one of six states that automatically suspends your civil rights due to a felony conviction any where in the nation (state of federal).

You may report it either to the department head over the course or to the Student Advocate at 797-1720.

The law allows the Commission to hold closed hearings, compel the attendance of witnesses, administer oaths, take the testimony of any person under oath and to require the production of any evidence relating to any matter under investigation or in question before the Commission.