Some private lawyers will take a case for free (pro bono) if they are interested in the case, but they are very rare and they don't advertise. It's easier to find free legal assistance through an agency that exists to provide that service.
Where you look depends on what type of case you have. If it's a criminal case, you may be represented by the Public Defender if you can show that you can't afford to hire a private attorney. You can talk to the local Public Defender office, but only the judge can appoint a Public Defender to represent you. The related link to "Florida Public Defenders" has contact information for all Public Defenders in Florida; you're in the 19th Circuit and their website is also a related link below.
If you have a civil case and can show that you can't afford to hire a lawyer, you may get help from a legal aid office. There are several serving Martin County; click the "Martin County Online Court Resources" related link and scroll down to "Legal aid, free services, lawyer referral" where you will find links to "Free and Low-Cost Legal Services" (especially its included link to "Directory of Florida Legal Services") and "Directory of Free and Low-Cost Legal Services" (especially its included link to "View Legal Directory By Service Area").
The boy raked the neighbors leaves for pro bono. The surgery was pro bono. (Pro Bono doesn't just mean lawyers.)
pro bono means free
Find a local pro bono project for the area where your case will be heard.
Pro bono lawyers win cases at a similar rate to paid lawyers. Success in a case depends on various factors such as the strength of the evidence, legal arguments, and the skills of the lawyer, rather than whether they are working pro bono or not.
Pro bono lawyers do not charge. Typically the law firm covers the costs of the services. They may charge for actually costs, such as filing fees, but even those are sometimes covered.
Yes there a lot of immigration lawyers who will do Pro Bono. I'd advise you to go on google search for "Immigration lawyers in <insert your state>" and you'll find plenty. I did the same for 5-6 states, in every state I found at least 4-5 websites.
Yes, there are free pro bono lawyers available to help with legal cases for individuals who cannot afford to hire a private attorney. You can contact your local legal aid organization or bar association to inquire about pro bono legal services in your area.
There are many pro bono divorce lawyers located in Los Angeles, California. Some of the commonly used ones are Jacobsan&Han, Mary Masi, and Grassroots.
While some lawyers do charge per hour, others are pro bono (voluntarily and without payment as a public service). A judge may occasionally determine that the loser should compensate a winning pro bono counsel.
Yes, some defense lawyers work pro bono and that is because they need the practice, and some defense lawyers want to help out someone they think needs their help. Although most defense lawyers want a fee for their services, there are a few that do not. Plus, there are those court appointed lawyers that are chosen by the courts if you can not afford a lawyer.
Lawyers who do pro bono work typically take on cases involving issues such as civil rights, immigration, housing, family law, and criminal defense for individuals who cannot afford legal representation.
Yes, reasearch pro bono lawyers in your area using google.