Where can I get free legal questions answered?

Where can I get free legal questions answered?

We have your answer! ABA Free Legal Answers is a website on which you can submit your questions about civil (non-criminal) legal issues and receive answers from pro bono lawyers in your state. It’s EASY. Legal questions are submitted online – all you need is an internet connection.

Where can I post my civil legal question?

Qualifying users post their civil legal question to their state’s website. Lawyers provide information and basic legal advice without any expectation of long-term representation. The website increases access to advice and information about non-criminal legal matters for those who cannot afford a lawyer.

Where can I get free legal answers from the ABA?

Volunteer attorneys are able to answer your questions outside regular business hours – no need to attend a clinic or visit a legal aid office. Visit our collection of resources for attorneys and organizations on providing pro bono through ABA Free Legal Answers. Video Player is loading.

Who are the founders of free legal answers?

This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. LSC President Jim Sandman, ABA President Judy Perry Martinez, ABA Free Legal Answers founder Buck Lewis, and Chair of the Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service David Bienvenu discuss the value of the site and the ease of volunteering.

What’s the best way to ask a closed ended question?

Do’s for crafting closed-ended questions: Do begin the question with Have, Will or Do/Did. Do switch up the question structure between yes/no, multiple-choice, rating scale multiple-choice, and fact-based answers. Do create the questions according to what data you need to get from a study, survey, or questionnaire.

Is there a place to get free legal advice?

Free Legal Answers is a virtual legal advice clinic. Qualifying users post their civil legal question to their state’s website. Lawyers provide information and basic legal advice without any expectation of long-term representation.