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Court Assistance Office Attorney Roster
If you cannot afford to hire an attorney to represent you, you may be able to pay a lawyer to give you advice and review your paperwork for a lesser cost. Contact one of the attorneys listed on the Court Assistance Office Attorney Roster for assistance.
Idaho State Bar Referral Service
Download the Interactive Forms brochure here!
Why can’t I see the interview? I Keep Getting an Error Message: “There’s a problem. Could not find question. Unable to proceed.”
The Interactive Custody Petition is currently undergoing revisions due to changes in the law and is not available. We apologize for the inconvenience.
You must have the following completed forms with you before you start:
Parenting Plan (Form #FL 03)
Income Affidavit (Form #FL 01-11)
Child Support Worksheet (Form #FL01-13)
Community Debts
Community debts are debts incurred during your marriage by you or your spouse that are not separate debts. Generally, separate debts are debts you had before you got married, bills you owe for improving or maintaining your separate property, or debts you acquire solely in your own name. (Most debts acquired during marriage are community debts.)
The promise of equal justice in our society requires the commitment and involvement of the private bar in the legal concerns of the poor. Helping those in your community who are truly in need, and who, without you, may be unable to seek justice, can be one of the most rewarding and inspiring experiences in your legal career.
If you are an attorney and you would like to volunteer with Idaho Legal Aid Services, Inc. (ILAS), please contact us at: (208) 746-7541 to be put in touch with your local ILAS office.
We are excited to announce that the Idaho Legal Aid and Idaho Volunteer Lawyers Program have launched the Pro Bono Opportunities Website, affectionately known as PBOW. The site can be found at http://idahoprobono.org and will match attorneys with pro bono opportunities in Idaho.
The attached guide details the process of determining interests in real property (real estate and land) between an unmarried couple, where each person's name is on the deed, and the couple is now separating or separated.
Idaho Legal Aid Services created the attached guide to inform Idaho residents of their rights related to spousal maintenance, also known as spousal support or alimony, in a divorce case. Unmarried couples are not eligible for spousal maintenance. For more information, please view the guide below.
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