Helps families navigate their way through family law court by helping them complete the necessary forms, prepare documents and learn how to represent themselves in court. Provides all the necessary forms as well as free photocopying and technology services. Offers weekend and evening legal workshops and clinics. Interactive, in-person format. At the conclusion of a workshop, the presenter(s) will be available to meet privately with those users who request a private coaching session.

Provides legal information and referrals to low-income parents regarding their rights to public benefits.   Holds workshops for parents and allies to share information, resources and learn leadership skills.   Childcare is provided for meetings.

Provides over-the-phone legal information and advice for individuals who have criminal, CPS or APS issues.

LAW Advocates provides legal assistance on a wide-range of topics to low-income people in Whatcom County.  Services are provided through a variety of legal clinics and programs, as well as by placing cases with volunteer attorneys.  We do not provide assistance with criminal law matters.

Provides free legal assistance and information to people who have been denied unemployment benefits. Services may include representation at unemployment benefits administrative hearings, administrative appeals and Superior Court appeals. Will also provide administrative and Superior Court appeals advice to those who represented themselves at the administrative hearings.

Call the CLEAR hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.

The VLP strives to help low-income community members help themselves with civil legal matters by providing legal education through clinics, classes, and in-court volunteers. The VLP's primary focus is Family Law, but the program also assists with certain housing, consumer, and bankruptcy issues.

The Spokane County Court Viewer application is brought to you by Spokane County District Court, Spokane County Superior Court, and Spokane County Information Systems Department. The purpose of the Viewer is to provide the public the ability to view Superior and District Court hearing dates and court case information.

Attorney search aid. Referrals are made to attorneys in private practice charging regular attorney fees.

Provides legal education materials and tools that give basic information on a number of legal problems, and in some cases, detailed instructions and forms to help with self-representation. Provides information on free legal aid programs in Washington, including basic eligibility and contact information. Topics include family law, housing, domestic violence and anti-harassment, immigration, civil rights, consumer and debt, government benefits, health, youth law and education, employment/farm worker rights, Native American issues, and some criminal law issues, including record expungement and victim's rights.

Rural Resources helps older adults remain as independent and self sufficient as possible through programs including:Information and assistance, Case management, Respite care, and Family Caregiver Support.

Offers legal assistance with Becoming a Citizen, Family Petitions, Getting a Green Card, DACA Renewal, Asylum, and Special Visas. Free or low cost, based on income. These services are provided via Kitsap Immigrant Assistance Center (KIAC) but JCIRA provides an office in Port Townsend where these services can be obtained. Grants up to $500 can be provided to families or individuals who need assistance with immigration-related legal fees or family emergencies, such as medical bills, rent, or other immediate needs. Applications are accepted for immigration related legal costs or bonds, as well as family expenses like rent, food, medical, educational or similar expenses. Normally, up to 2 $500 grants can be awarded per year. Priority goes to residents or workers on the Olympic Peninsula, or families affected by immigration-related detention, such as those held at NW Detention Center in Tacoma. Funds are typically approved within one week and received within about 10 days of application.

The Dispute Resolution Center is a Fair Housing Counselor for Snohomish County and provides information to the public regarding Fair Housing regulations.

Provides Legal information on the following topics: Divorce, Parenting Plan Modification, Paternity, Third-Party Custody and Protection Orders. Also provides services for Land Lord/Tennant Issues, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Bankruptcy, and Will preparation

Operates a toll-free, centralized intake, advice and referral service for low-income people seeking free legal assistance with civil legal problems. Provides verbal or written advice; written legal information or forms; resolution through negotiation; may refer to another provider for legal aid. Due to limited resources, lawyers and paralegals are not able to assist every caller. Services are targeted to problems that affect basic needs such as housing, income, medical care and family safety.

Website offers general information regarding family, housing financial, employment issues and more.

A volunteer attorney offers a free 20 minute legal consultation for general immigration questions.

Provides free legal assistance by phone for LGBTQ people and their legal advocates. Focuses on helping with custody disputes, separation or divorce, and immigration or asylum. Can potentially assist with other topics as well. Advocates for equitable public policies affecting the LGBTQ community, and conducts community education on LGBTQ issues.

Operates a toll-free, centralized intake, advice and referral service for low-income people seeking free legal assistance with civil legal problems. Lawyers must avoid conflicts of interest that arise from talking with both parties of a dispute. Those on the phone will ask callers for information about the person, business or agency with whom they are having a problem to identify any conflicts of interest. If a person is calling on behalf of someone else, the lawyers will determine whether they can speak with the caller or whether they need to speak directly with the person, both to avoid conflicts and to assure that the lawyer can obtain adequate information about the client and the case. If one is eligible to speak with a lawyer or paralegal, he or she will ask about the problem. Please have papers or documents concerning the problem ready when calling. It will also help to have important information such as the names of people involved with the problem, and their addresses and telephone numbers. Based on the information the caller gives to the lawyers, they may do one or more of the following: - Give verbal or written advice that may help the caller solve the problem on their own; - Send written legal information and/or forms to help the caller solve the problem on their own; - Try to resolve the problem through negotiation; - Refer the caller to another provider of legal aid. They try to make the best referral possible, however they cannot guarantee that a referral will be available or that an agency or program they refer to will be able to help. Operates a separate phone line for adults over the age of 60.

Partnership between Division of Child Support and House of Matthew. House of Matthew hosts employees from Child Support Enforcement who will provide information on how child support works. Will also answer questions on: - How to deal with child support while in prison, - When you should pay - How to obtain or modify a Child Support Order, - Learn the right amount you need to pay, - Know what to do when you can't pay Child Support, - Employment Pipeline offers employment resources to Homeward Bound graduates. Provides information to both the parent receiving support and the parent paying it. Class is held every 4th Monday of the month.

Call the CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111 hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues. Seniors (age 60 and over).

Operates a toll-free, centralized intake, advice and referral service for low-income people seeking free legal assistance with civil legal problems. Lawyers must avoid conflicts of interest that arise from talking with both parties of a dispute. Those on the phone will ask callers for information about the person, business or agency with whom they are having a problem to identify any conflicts of interest. If a person is calling on behalf of someone else, the lawyers will determine whether they can speak with the caller or whether they need to speak directly with the person, both to avoid conflicts and to assure that the lawyer can obtain adequate information about the client and the case. If one is eligible to speak with a lawyer or paralegal, he or she will ask about the problem. Please have papers or documents concerning the problem ready when calling. It will also help to have important information such as the names of people involved with the problem, and their addresses and telephone numbers. Based on the information the caller gives to the lawyers, they may do one or more of the following: - Give verbal or written advice that may help the caller solve the problem on their own; - Send written legal information and/or forms to help the caller solve the problem on their own; - Try to resolve the problem through negotiation; - Refer the caller to another provider of legal aid. They try to make the best referral possible, however they cannot guarantee that a referral will be available or that an agency or program they refer to will be able to help. Operates a separate phone line for adults over the age of 60.

Main phone number for Northwest Justice Project Everett office.

Provides food boxes, pet food, clothing, showers, blood pressure checks, bus passes, legal information services, and benefit and housing resources.

Provides a community outreach event. Services may include identification and license assistance, SNAP, EBT, and Veterans assistance, clothing, shoes, hygiene items, haircuts, food bank, employment services, volunteer lawyers, youth services, housing and mental health assessments, and mail services. A hot lunch will be available. Services provided at each event depend on volunteers and available partners.