By America Hernandez
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Daily Journal Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES — When pro bono attorneys considered suing state courts for not providing enough interpreters to non-English speakers, one legal obstacle loomed large.
"There's a 1978 California Supreme Court case that says there is no right to an interpreter in civil cases," said Joann H. Lee, directing attorney at Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles.
That case is Jara v. Municip...
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