See: http://www.law.cornell.edu/ethics/aba/mcpr/MCPR.HTM
One can find a legal aid paternity lawyer by going to the legal aid official website. There one can search for legal aid lawyer by state or city and get their contact details.
You can find a reasonable legal aid lawyer online at www.legalshield.com or www.lsc.gov.
To get help with legal documents, you can consult with a lawyer or seek assistance from a legal aid organization. They can provide guidance on understanding and completing legal paperwork accurately.
There are a couple of websites for statewide organizations that provide legal aid (also known as legal assistance, legal services, legal help, volunteer lawyers, etc). They're easy to find at the related link below, Guide To Florida Courts - Legal Aid and Lawyer Referral. Just click on one of the links under "Florida - Statewide Legal Aid and Lawyer Referral" and you'll get the organization's web page, with links to legal services in your area or county.
Legal aid.
There are many resources available to help one find a lawyer. A few of the legal helplines to find a lawyer are Community Legal Aid, Maine Volunteer Lawyers Project, and Legal Helpline IET Connect.
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To get legal paperwork help for your case, you can contact a lawyer or a legal aid organization. They can assist you in preparing the necessary documents and provide guidance on the legal process. It is important to seek professional help to ensure that your paperwork is completed accurately and in compliance with the law.
To ask a lawyer for legal help regarding your situation, you can start by researching and contacting local law firms or legal aid organizations. You can schedule a consultation to discuss your situation and inquire about their services and expertise in handling cases similar to yours. Be prepared to provide details about your situation and ask about their fees and potential strategies for addressing your legal needs.
In Virginia, contact your local legal aid office for help presenting your case. Lawyers at the office provide assists on pro bono.
An LSC Legal Aid agency is an agency that is funded by Legal Services Corporation ("LSC"). LSC was set up by Congress to provide grand money to Legal Services agencies nationwide. Click its "Local Programs" menu item for links to local agencies funded by LSC. There are other types of Legal Aid agencies not funded by LSC; some are local, some are national. Use the second related link to find all Legal Aid agencies - LSC and others - in your area; select your state and then select the "Legal Aid and Lawyer Referral" resource category.
Yes, there is legal aid for civil cases, but only if you qualify for it. You must be unable to afford a lawyer. Legal aid organizations all have their own income eligibility rules, and they don't all handle the same types of cases. To find out if you're eligible, and if the legal aid organization handles your type of case, you have to contact them. Most have websites with their criteria and contact information. To get a list of all the legal aid organizations in your area, use the related link. Select your state first. Next, find the Choose a Court Resource Category box and select "Legal Aid and Lawyer Referral". That will give you a list of links to all the legal aid agencies in your area.