If you have a legal matter that needs addressing and are currently receiving food stamps or are low-income, utilize Super Lawyers to find an experienced legal aid / pro bono attorney.

Legal aid / pro bono attorneys handle cases dealing with criminal or civil matters for clients who are low or no income.

Clients tend to be unemployed or low-wage workers, homeless individuals, immigrants, disabled veterans, senior citizens, and prisoners.

Often there is a maximum wage a client can earn while working with a legal aid / pro bono lawyer.

Legal aid / pro bono attorneys listed here are recognized by their peers for their professional achievements making it easy to find a reputable lawyer that fits your needs.

Are you searching for a top legal aid & pro bono lawyer in Boston, Massachusetts?

Through Super Lawyers directory, we index attorneys who practice quality and excellence in their work. It is easy to browse legal aid & pro bono attorney listings in your immediate area, search for a specific individual referred by a friend, or start narrowing your search by practice area.

Did you find individuals who interest you? Learn more by exploring their profiles. There you will find a legal aid & pro bono attorney’s contact, education, and biographical information to supplement your research. Where possible, our profiles will also include links to a legal aid & pro bono lawyer’s personal biography, firm website, and other relevant information to consider.

Are you ready to take action? Our profile’s contact form is simple to use and makes it easy to connect with a Boston, Massachusetts lawyer and seek legal advice.

Super Lawyers Rating System

Super Lawyers is a research-driven, peer-influenced rating service of outstanding lawyers who have attained a high degree of professional achievement and peer recognition. The patented selection process combines peer nominations, independent research evaluations and peer evaluations by practice area. Each year no more than 5 percent of the attorneys in the state are selected for the Super Lawyers list, and no more than 2.5 percent for the Rising Stars list.