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You might get: legal aid for a serious problem free, reduced cost or fixed-fee advice from legal professionals or advice charities free legal help from your trade union or other membership organisation legal advice with insurance policies help to pay court fees - read about help paying court fees on GOV.
You might get legal aid if, for example: you or your children are at risk of domestic violence or forced marriage you're going to be made homeless you need family mediation you're being discriminated against you're taking a case to court under the Human Rights Act you've been accused of a crime and could go to jail There are 2 types of legal aid, for criminal and civil cases. If your case is civil, you can: find out more about legal aid and check if you can get legal aid on GOV.
UK read about legal aid for family matters on the Child Law Advice website If your case is criminal, you should ask your solicitor or barrister if you can get legal aid.
Getting free help Some charities or volunteer lawyers might be able to help If you can't get legal aid or pay for your own solicitor or barrister.
Ask your local Citizens Advice Your nearest Citizens Advice might be able to help you with problems about: benefits debt discrimination employment rights family health or social care housing and homelessness immigration and asylum You can contact your nearest Citizens Advice to find out if they can advise on your problem.
Get help with a consumer problem You can contact the Citizens Advice consumer helpline if you need help with a consumer problem. Find a law centre You might get advice from a solicitor or trained legal adviser at a law centre. Law centres cover problems with: benefits community care discrimination education employment family housing and homelessness immigration and asylum You can find your nearest law centre on the Law Centres Network website.
Contact LawWorks You can search for a free legal advice clinic on the LawWorks website - it also has information on other organisations that might help you. Get help from Advocate If your case is going to court or a tribunal, you might get a volunteer barrister to represent you for free through Advocate.
Exceptional case funding If you can't get legal aid, there's a small chance you might get help through 'exceptional case funding'. Using a solicitor more cheaply You might be able to get a short appointment with a solicitor for free or a set cost.
Finding a 'no win, no fee' scheme Some solicitors offer 'no win, no fee' as a way of paying for civil cases, such as personal injury. Check your no win, no fee agreement It's important to check your agreement carefully before you sign it. Stateside Legal - Find free legal help for military members, veterans, and their families. Armed Forces Legal Assistance - Find nearby military installations with legal assistance offices.
National Disability Rights Network - Locate legal advocacy service providers by state for people with disabilities. Eldercare Locator - Enter your city and state or zip code to find local offices on aging and legal services. Pension Rights Center - Get free legal help for problems with your pension, profit-sharing, or retirement savings plans.
Ask a real person any government-related question for free. They'll get you the answer or let you know where to find it. Before looking for an attorney, decide what kind you need. Common fields include: Criminal law Family law Landlords and Tenants Labor and Employment You can often talk to a lawyer for free for at least the first conversation. It can provide free advice on issues such as:. Search for a LawWorks legal advice clinic near you.
You might have to pay legal costs if you lose your case and the other party has been given professional legal help. You should discuss what costs you might have to pay with your lawyer before they start work on your case. Support Through Court is a charity which can help you if you have to go to court without a lawyer. It can:.
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