Windsor County, Vermont
Free legal advice or legal representation for people who cannot afford it.
Welcome to our Windsor County, Vermont legal help and services page.
Legal Aid is for people who may not be able to afford an attorney. In order to qualify for legal aid at these non profit organizations listed below, you will need to contact them directly.
We provide the details of these offices to save you time in your search for legal aid. Our details include names, addresses, frequently asked questions, qualifications, etc where we can find them.
Legal aid services can include the following legal services for situations involving: Domestic violence, family law, housing rental evictions or home foreclosures, public assistance such as medicaid, food stamps, SSI Disability, SSDI benefits, public housing evictions, disability beneifts, etc.
Finding hard to locate resources for legal is what LegalAidOffices.com is all about. We scoured thousands of non profit resources to find as many local resources for free legal assistance as we can. View our listings below.
Search Results:
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Vermont Legal Aid - Springfield Office Email Website Learn more 56 Main Street
Springfield, VT - 05156
(802) 885-5181
Vermont Legal Aid is where individuals and families turn when they face a civil legal problem that threatens their rights, shelter, job, health or well-being. We provide civil legal services for those living in poverty, with a disability, or over age 60. We also serve anyone who is discriminated ...See Full Details
The South Royalton Legal Clinic - Vermont Law School Email Website Learn more 164 Chelsea Street, PO Box 117
South Royalton, VT - 05068
(802) 831-1500
The South Royalton Legal Clinic (SRLC) serves Vermont residents who are unable to afford counsel and who need assistance with issues such as bankruptcy, childrens rights, domestic violence, housing, family-based immigration, family law, landlord/tenant, social security disability, wills and now vet...See Full Details
Vermont Cities
Important Information
Legal Aid Funding
Legal aid professionals and organizations oftentimes receive government funding for taking on cases with those who cannot afford attorneys. For the most part, funding is limited so legal aid entities can only take on a limited amount of cases. Qualifications are often rigid.Resources