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EspañolLegal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Legal Assistance
Updated:
February 28, 2021Included in this list are organizations that provide free or low-cost legal services to victims of abuse and others who qualify. Even if the organization does not have a lawyer available to represent you in court, you may want to ask if there is a lawyer who you can consult with to get advice. Please note that we list the organizations by the town/city or county where the office is located – however, many offices may likely serve multiple counties. We indicate the “counties served” whenever possible. You can click “View All” to look through the complete list of organizations.
Cuming
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Bancroft Office
415 Main Street
Bancroft, NE 68004
Phone:
(800) 464-0258 (Toll-free)
Phone 2:
(402) 948-7015
Fax:
(402) 648-3461
Dawson
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Lexington Office
200 West Seventh Street
Suite 220
Lexington, NE 68850
Phone:
(308) 532-5793
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Douglas
Creighton University School of Law: Abrahams Legal Clinic
NE
Phone:
(402) 280-3068
Email:
Abrahams Legal Clinic services Douglas County residents who fall within the Federal Poverty Guidelines and are involved with a civil matter (non-criminal). This clinic provides legal services in areas such as divorce, child support, divorce, and child custody for low-income residents of Douglas County.
Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30 AM to 4 PM
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Omaha Office
209 South Nineteenth Street
Suite 200
Omaha, NE 68102
Phone:
(888) 991-9921 (Toll-free)
Phone 2:
(402) 348-1069
Fax:
(402) 348-1068
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
1701 Farnam Street
Douglas County Courthouse
Omaha, NE 68183
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Each Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Douglas County: Every Monday and Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
Hall
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Grand Island Office
1811 West Second Street
Suite 440
Grand Island, NE 68803
Phone:
(877) 250-2018
Phone 2:
(308) 381-0517
Fax:
(308) 381-0521
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
111 West First Street
Hall County Courthouse
Grand Island, NE 68801
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Each Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Hall County: Second and fourth Friday of the month 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
Lancaster
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Lincoln Office
941 "O" Street
Suite 825
Lincoln, NE 68508
Phone:
(402) 435-2161
Fax:
(402) 435-2171
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
575 South 10th Street
Lancaster County Courthouse
Lincoln, NE 68508
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Each Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Lancaster County: First and Third Thursday of the month 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
Lincoln
Legal Aid of Nebraska - North Platte Office
102 East Third Street
Suite 102
North Platte, NE 69101
Phone:
(308) 532-5793
Phone 2:
(877) 669-9080 (Toll-free)
Fax:
(308) 532-5932
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
University of Nebraska College of Law Legal Clinic
Lincoln, NE
Phone:
(402) 472-2161
The Nebraska College Civil Legal offers legal assistance for civil cases with a focus on smaller cases that can be completed during the course of a semester. Providing legal representation in cases such as divorce, child support modification, child custody, and more. The clinic does not have strict financial eligibility guidelines. However, the clinic primarily accepts clients whose income fall below 125% of the federal poverty guidelines and whose assets are of minimal value. Clinic clients pay a one-time administrative fee of $25.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
635 South 14th Street
Suite 200
Lincoln, NE 65808
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Phone 2:
(402) 986-6501
Each Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Buffalo County: First Friday of the month 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
Madison
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Norfolk Office
214 North Seventh Street
Suite 10
Norfolk, NE 68701
Phone:
(800) 672-8319
Phone 2:
(402) 644-4761
Fax:
(402) 644-4764
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
313 North Main Street
Madison County Courthouse
Madison, NE 68748
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Each Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Madison County: Third Friday of the month 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
Scottsbluff
Legal Aid of Nebraska - Scottsbluff Office
1423 First Street
Scottsbluff, NE 69363
Phone:
(308) 632-4734
Phone 2:
(877) 669-8898 (Toll-free)
Fax:
(308) 632-3844
Legal Aid of Nebraska (Legal Aid) makes justice happen for low-income Nebraskans. Services provided help tackle inequality and increase opportunity for low-income Nebraskans by helping clients navigate through the legal system. Legal Aid has offices across the state, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, North Platte, Grand Island, Norfolk, Bancroft and a satellite office in Lexington. Legal Aid’s primary practice areas include housing law, consumer law, state and federal public benefits, family law, juvenile law and more. Free interpretation services available.
Volunteer Lawyers Project Self Help Center
Scotts Bluff County Courthouse
1725 Tenth Street
Gering, NE 69341
Phone:
(402) 742-8136
Each Self Help Center is coordinated by the Nebraska State Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project in collaboration with the Courts, local bar associations, law schools, attorneys and legal professionals. Volunteers include Nebraska lawyers and non-lawyers who provide assistance under the supervision of a Nebraska lawyer. Self Help Centers are open when the court is open and when volunteers are available. Visitors are served on a walk-in, first-come, first-served basis. Due to the demand for services, you should arrive at least one hour before closing if you want assistance that day. Hours for Scotts Bluff County: First and third Thursday of the month 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Volunteers can: answer general questions about the civil court process and court procedures; provide information and instructions for approved court forms and identify resources to help you complete the forms (forms are not available for every legal problem); review approved court forms for completeness and provide instructions for filing; identify resources to help you find a lawyer or legal services for low-income persons Volunteers cannot: meet with you if you are represented by a lawyer; help with criminal, immigration, bankruptcy, appeals, or trial discovery documents; provide information or resources for every case type or legal situation; give personalized legal advice or legal strategies for your legal problem; act as your lawyer, appear with you in court, or speak to a judge on your behalf.
