This is your Member Reference Number (MRN). You’ll need to provide this when you make an appointment with an EAP counselor or contact your EAP by phone.

Anthem provides automatic translation into multiple languages, courtesy of Google Translate. This tool is provided for your convenience only. The English language version is considered the most accurate, and in the event of a discrepancy between the translations, the English version will prevail. This translation tool is not controlled by Anthem, and the Anthem Privacy Statement will not apply. Please read Google's privacy statement. If you want Google to translate the Anthem website, select a language.

Benefits with The Local Choice

Your EAP offers these great resources.

Do courts provide interpreters for non-English speakers?

At all critical stages of a case, a judge will appoint aninterpreter to translate for defendants (and often victims as well) who havesubstantial difficulty speaking and understanding English. The law that appliesin federal court is commonly called the Court Interpreters Act, 28 U.S.C. §â

More about this Topics

  • Mediation: Ten Rules for Success

  • Personal Jurisdiction: In Which Court Can I Sue the Defendant?

  • Small Claims Court FAQ

  • Arbitration Pros and Cons

  • Mediation: Do You Still Need a Lawyer?

Other Topics

    • Presenting Your Testimony and Evidence in Small Claims Court
    • Collect Your Court Judgment With a Real Estate Lien
    • Divorce Mediation FAQ
    • Will Divorce Mediation Work for You?
    • What to Do After You File Your Lawsuit: Making a Discovery Plan
    • Small Claims Court: Part 2
    • Small Claims Court: Part 1