Emergency Help

Legal Help

Find the nearest Idaho Legal Aid Services office

To find more information about Idaho laws and ways to help yourself:

  • Contact your local Court Assistance Office (CAO). There are many forms, instructions, and/or videos that you can use as a legal resource.
  • Go to the CAO website to download forms, instructions, and/or videos. 

 http://www.courtselfhelp.idaho.gov/

To find a pro bono attorney:

  • Call the Idaho Volunteer Lawyers Program
                (208) 334-4510
                        -or-
                1-800-221-3295
  • Write the Idaho Volunteer Lawyers Program
                IVLP
                P.O. Box 895
                Boise, ID 83701-0895

To find a private attorney:

  • Call the Idaho State Bar Lawyer Referral Service
                (208) 334-4500

If you have any questions about a lawyer, call the Idaho State Bar, (208) 334-4500

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    Free Legal Clinic-Idaho Falls

    Event Details

    Tuesday, September 17, 2024 | 8:30am-5pm MDT
    482 Constitution Way, Suite 101, Idaho Falls

    Walk-in legal advice for seniors (age 55+) and adults with disabilities on powers of attorney, health directives, Social Security, housing, consumer & debt issues. No registration required. 

    Public presentations on elder abuse & neglect; consumer rights; fair housing & reverse mortgages. See flyer for times. 

    Call 208-932-4945 for more information.

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      Public Benefits Services

      Idaho Legal Aid Services' (ILAS) offices provide the following kinds of help with public benefits:

      • denial or termination of Medicaid, food stamps, Temporary Assistance to Families in Idaho (TAFI), Idaho Child Care Program (ICCP)
      • denial or termination of Unemployment Compensation Benefits
      • denial or termination of Social Security
      • denial or termination of Public Housing Assistance
      • denial or termination of Title II

      In order to be eligible, you must be one of the following:

      • over 60 years of age
      • a victim of domestic violence
      • a low-income household
      • a low-income Tribal member

      Some exceptions are:

      • If ILAS does not have enough resources and/or staff to help, they may not be able to take the case.

      Contact your local ILAS office for more information.

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