Attorney answers (4)
Check with the bar association and perhaps you can get linked up.
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You can always go with the Public Defenders office. But some courts are now charging a fee if you use a public defender so they are not technically free all the time. Most attorneys will provide payment plans or take credit cards to help you afford them. I even know some that will barter goods. But remember you get what you pay for and your freedom is probably worth the cost.
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You should look in the yellow pages under "Free Lawyers." It is found right before "Free Money". What I wonder when I read these many inquiries for "pro bono" lawyers, is why you are not asking about a payment plan so you can pay for legal services over time? Good luck.
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Robert Lee Marshall, licensed in California
Jonathan H Levy, licensed in California and Dist. of Columbia
THANK YOU Mr. Dinday. You just said what I've been considering posting for since I started posting on this website. Jeez, it takes a set of brass ones to ask for free work when there's always the option of a public defender.
I'm going to take this opportunity to stand up for my buddies in the PD Office. To all those people out there who want a free private lawyer, you could do a lot worse than a public defender who knows the system, the judges, and the prosecutors. Yes, some are overworked and strapped for time, but in that regard you're paying for what you get: a potentially overworked but probably very skilled attorney. 3 people marked this answer as good
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