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  2. If you can't afford legal advice or support in court, you might be able to get free or cheaper help. You might get: legal aid for a serious problem. free, reduced cost or fixed-fee advice from legal professionals or advice charities. free legal help from your trade union or other membership organisation.

  3. LawWorks is a charity which connects lawyers with people who cannot get legal aid. It can provide free advice on issues such as: debt. welfare rights. housing matters. employment law. consumer disputes. You’ll need to make an appointment to see a lawyer at one of LawWorks’ legal advice clinics.

  4. You’ll be offered free advice: by telephone (if the offence is less serious) from the police station’s duty solicitor; from your own legal adviser; If you’re charged or go to court

  5. Depending on the advice you need, you might be able to access it for free. Some of the organisations listed below can give you free initial legal advice, before helping you decide what to do next. Others may be able to help with more complex cases – and even represent you at a tribunal.

  6. You might be able to get free and confidential advice from Civil Legal Advice (CLA) as part of legal aid if you’re in England or Wales. If you’re eligible, you can get help from CLA for...

  7. We match members of the public who need free legal help with barristers who are willing to donate their time and expertise in deserving cases for those who are unable to obtain legal aid and cannot afford to pay.

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