first of all the Bar Association already has a group at the courthouses who provide free time. In addition some law firms also provide free time for indigents (and that's because there's a rule at their governing body that either they get additional school credits from their organization, or do free time for indigents...some attorneys choose helping out the indigents).
There are also things like the mlm business of "prepaid legal", and others that just have an 800 number and it's a referral group.
Why not read up on those three business type situations and then determine what you want to start.
You won't get legal advice on a Q&A, chatroom, blog, forum, etc.
2007-09-04 12:28:13
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answer #1
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answered by sophieb 7
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Depends on your nonprofit organization. Many of these groups look for an attorney who is genuinely interested in the cause and will offer them a seat on the Board of Directors of the organization in exchange for free legal work. That gives the lawyer a good item on his/her resume and may qualify for the pro-bono work that some states require.
For example my town's humane society has three attorneys who sit on the Board and do work for the society.
You find an attorney who is interested in the subject matter of your organization the same way you find other members. Don't know what your nonprofit is about -- some sponsor a get together to see if the community is interested, some put an ad in the local attorney newspaper. Once you get other people interested in joining, then they can ask around for an attorney.
2007-09-04 12:51:51
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answer #2
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answered by CatLaw 6
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Being made redundant and being discriminated against are separate issues which could overlap, as on your case. Going to your interior of reach voters suggestion Bureaux won't be appropriate on your situations. you pick for the advice of a solicitor specialising in employment regulation. I propose you're making a seek of your general seek engine for employment legal experts on your city. Make a itemizing and verify them out on your interior of reach telephone e book. decide for a regulation employer that represents workers as they'll many times grant a loose first consultation. in case you have a case, they'll signify you on a contingency fee foundation -i.e. no win no fee. in case you're a member of a commerce union, touch them at contemporary so they might soak up your case.
2016-10-09 23:14:35
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Cat has a good idea. You might want to visit your local civic groups, like Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, and see if you can't meet a lawyer that has a particular interest in your group's purpose.
2007-09-04 13:14:21
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answer #4
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answered by open4one 7
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You can get free legal advice on websites like LawGuru, FindLaw. Check this out for more info http://www.uelp.org/freelegal.html
2007-09-06 00:22:36
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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