Self-Represented Legal

Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

You can use this mobile app to: • Know if you are eligible to become a U.S. citizen (naturalize), • Understand the application process, • Find legal help, and • Study for the English and Civics tests. You can explore any or all of these topics: Steps to Naturalization: See the requirements and steps to citizenship. English and Civics Requirements: See if you can be excused from the English and Civics tests.

CitizenshipWorks

LSNC Main Site

This is a site that gives residents a starting point for getting help to form needs in the language that these agencies understand. by kathologist Jan 24

U.S. Department of State

LawHelpCalifornia.org | A guide to free and low-cost legal aid, assistance and services in CA

Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction

CACouncilofLawLibrarians

What about pro bono for rural Californians? - California

Impoverished persons living in rural areas are often overlooked in the delivery of legal services, despite the prevalence and persistence of poverty in these areas. According to the 2000 Census, rural counties with poverty rates above the national average outnumber urban counties in that category at nearly a 5 to 1 ratio.

http://www.californiaprobono.org/faq/item.what-about-pro-bono-for-rural-californians

Law Library Justice Foundation: About Us

Grayson law librarian's work published

“ All of you represent assets in your communities that truly make a difference,” Texas State Librarian Peggy Rudd told more than 320 librarians gathered in Frisco, Texas, September 8–11, for the 2011 Association for Rural and Small Libraries ( ARSL ) Annual Conference. An affiliate of the American Library Association, ARSL is a nationwide network of library practitioners dedicated to the positive growth and development of libraries.

http://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/inside-scoop/big-gathering-small-and-rural-libraries

A Big Gathering of Small and Rural Libraries

California Association of Legal Document Assistants - About CALDA / History of CALDA

The California Association of Legal Document Assistants was established in August 1986, and was formerly known as "California Association of Independent Paralegals" (CAIP).

Dear Members: On Wednesday, March 6, I attended the regular meeting of the State Bar Board of Trustees along with Carol Ludlow and Terri O’Connor from CALDA, and Kerry Spence from CELA (Cost Effective Legal Access). CAPA (California Alliance of Paralegal Associations) was also represented at the meeting. The Bar voted to authorize one of its committees to study the creation of the “Limited License Legal Technician”, which would be authorized to dispense limited forms of legal advice. I attended in order to represent CALDA and to provide public comment on this proposal.