The Clincical Program includes the Civil Justice Clinic, which includes family law, Social Security disability and consumer protection; the Immigration and Human Rights Clinic and the Criminal Justice Clinic. These clinics meet otherwise unmet legal needs of low income persons. They also offer a pro-bono program.
The Housing Hotline is a non-emergency legal service that offers free legal advice to residents in the area.
If you have questions about your rights as a tenant or are facing possible eviction, call for assistance.
Students enrolled in Clinical Program courses can earn academic credit while they gain real-world lawyering skills by acting as the attorney of record for income-qualified clients. Second- and third-year law students participate in the Clinical Program by applying for one of four for-credit courses: Civil Justice Clinic-Consumer Protection, Civil Justice Clinic-Family Law, the Immigration and Human Rights Clinic or the Criminal Justice Clinic.
The Clinical Program staff conduct an income and asset screening prior to providing information, advice, referral or representation.