Training in immigration law
I train the teams who support foreign nationals: social workers, care workers, volunteers and social work students.
I start from the situations you meet every day. I explain the rule, what gets stuck in practice and what you can do. You leave knowing how to spot a possible right, and when to ask a lawyer.
Where I teach
- Schools and institutes that train social workers
- Associations that support asylum seekers and refugees
- Children's homes and services that take in unaccompanied minors
- Several organisations brought together for one session, sharing the cost
I come to your premises, in Nice and the surrounding area.
Formats
- A short session on one subject
- A half day
- A full day
Each participant receives a certificate of attendance. Your team keeps the slides and a summary sheet for each subject. I send you a quote before the training.
What I teach
- Asylum: the procedure, the asylum account and the role of each body.
- Residence rights: the titre de séjour (residence permit), the application at the préfecture and refusals.
- Unaccompanied minors (mineurs non accompagnés): age assessment, care by the Aide sociale à l'enfance (ASE, child welfare services) and residence at 18.
- The end of ASE care at 18: the contrat jeune majeur (young adult agreement), housing and possible appeals.
- Residence permit applications made alongside an asylum claim: illness, the parent of a sick child, victims of domestic violence or human trafficking.
- Problems on the ground: waiting times, civil status documents from the home country, changes of status.
I build each programme with you, from your team's questions. These subjects are examples, not a closed list.
How I teach
Before I opened my practice, I worked in an association, alongside social workers. I know your constraints and your questions.
I do not read out slides. I explain the law in plain words, with real examples, anonymised.
The session is a conversation: questions throughout, work in small groups, case studies and role play. You can bring me the situations your team finds hard. We work through them together.
The training gives a general framework. If one person's situation needs legal advice, we discuss it separately.