American Bar Association Model Rule 6.1 states that:
"Every lawyer has a professional responsibility to provide legal services to those unable to pay. A lawyer should aspire to render at least (50) hours of pro bono publico legal services per year. In fulfilling this responsibility, the lawyer should:
(a) provide a substantial majority of the (50) hours of legal services without fee or expectation of fee to:
(1) persons of limited means or
(2) charitable, religious, civic, community, governmental and educational organizations in matters which are designed primarily to address the needs of persons of limited means; and
(b) provide any additional services through:
(1) delivery of legal services at no fee or substantially reduced fee to individuals, groups or organizations seeking to secure or protect civil rights, civil liberties or public rights, or charitable, religious, civic, community, governmental and educational organizations in matters in furtherance of their organizational purposes, where the payment of standard legal fees would significantly deplete the organization's economic resources or would be otherwise inappropriate;
(2) delivery of legal services at a substantially reduced fee to persons of limited means; or
(3) participation in activities for improving the law, the legal system or the legal profession.
In addition, a lawyer should voluntarily contribute financial support to organizations that provide legal services to persons of limited means."The law firm took the homeless man's case without charge or pro bono.
The boy raked the neighbors leaves for pro bono. The surgery was pro bono. (Pro Bono doesn't just mean lawyers.)
I believe the answer is Pro Bono
It means "for the good [of the people]" in Latin.
That is the correct spelling of the Latin term "pro bono" meaning for the public good (literally "for good"), often implying unpaid or volunteer work.
Pro bono publico, for (the) good of (the) public.
The term "pro bono is one used by attorneys and means they are providing their services free of charge. So find an attorney that will do that.
The term "pro bono" comes from the Latin phrase "pro bono publico," which translates to "for the public good." It is commonly used to describe professional services provided free of charge or at a reduced cost for the benefit of the public or a charitable cause.
pro bono pacis = for the sake of peace/for the good of peace
pro bono means free of charge, so there is no fee for an attorney
Bankruptcy attorneys should do their work pro bono.
pro bono means free
Find a local pro bono project for the area where your case will be heard.