In summary, my study has led me to the conclusion that a significant amount of work needs to be done before immigrant children can have the right to a court appointed attorney. I discovered a lot of surprising facts while doing this research. It perplexed me to find that children as young as three attend these court proceedings without the presence of an adult figure or an attorney. Furthermore, I discovered that since Spanish is these children’s first language, they need a translator which they are not given access to. Since they are unable to understand the judge without the assistance of a translation, this could further complicate their situation. I now have a better knowledge of the struggles that these unaccompanied immigrant children genuinely face because of my research. What I’ve learnt is crucial, in my opinion, because immigrant children are defenseless when they travel alone to a new country and shouldn’t be turned away when they’re merely looking for a place to call home and live a better life for themselves. Since they lack the resources to do so, they shouldn’t be forced to search and pay for a lawyer. I think that lawyers, law students, translators, and government officials should be aware of this situation in order to assist these children and raise the public’s awareness of what is happening. This way, they can support the creation of improved laws and policies that will benefit these children. Since it is unreasonable to expect young kids to navigate and comprehend American laws—which are so complicated that even adults find them difficult to understand—these important authorities can offer to help these children. They have the ability to influence change, which is why I think my study is significant and can assist them in identifying the issue and attempting to resolve it in whichever manner they can.