Individuals with a disability who desire to apply for disability through Social Security.

Provides assistance to file and appeal disability benefits applications through Social Security.

Individuals with a disability who desire to apply for disability through Social Security.

Provides assistance to file and appeal disability benefits applications through Social Security.

Assists individuals and families with referrals, translations, interpretations, advocacy, citizenship instruction, ESL classes, and legal aid advice.

Provides pro bono civil legal services for eligible low-income individuals. Although the attorney will not charge a fee for his/her services, the client is responsible for the payment of court costs which cannot be waived or any other out-of-pocket expenses incurred on the client’s behalf.

Offers free 10-15 minute consultations with a licensed volunteer attorney.

Serves undocumented victims of domestic violence or  human trafficking who would like to obtain legal status in the United States through the VAWA self petition, T-Visa, or U-Visa process. May include safety planning, crisis counseling, and referral to other resources.

Provides assistance in obtaining, enforcing and establishing orders for support of families.

Provides mediation services to clarify the key issues, explore options for resolution, choose a solution that works for everyone, improve relationships, and avoid the expense of court.

Meet income guidelines and program priorities.

Provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. Includes: legal assistance with housing issues, government benefit denials, criminal record sealing, consumer issues, family law matters, community development, and tribal court representation for tribal members.

Meet income guidelines and program priorities.

Provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. Includes: legal assistance with housing issues, government benefit denials, criminal record sealing, consumer issues, family law matters, community development, and tribal court representation for tribal members.

Meet income guidelines and program priorities

Provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. Includes: legal assistance with housing issues, government benefit denials, criminal record sealing, consumer issues, bankruptcy, name changes, guardianship, family law matters, community development, and tribal court representation for tribal members.

Meet income guidelines and program priorities.

Provides free legal services to low-income Nevadans. Includes: legal assistance with housing issues, government benefit denials, criminal record sealing, consumer issues, family law matters, community development, and tribal court representation for tribal members.

The Lovelock Child Support and Social Service Office enhances the wellbeing of children by locating noncustodial parents, establish paternity, establish and enforce support orders, modify orders when appropriate, collect and distribute child supports payments, and refer parents to other social service programs. These programs promote parent accountability, self-sufficiency and reduce the public's responsibility for providing financial and medical support to children.

A statewide collection of free legal assistance organizations and other related resources.

Child Support Assistance

Family Services, Social Services

Social Services

Child Support Services

Family Court assists people with divorce, annulment, child custody, visitation rights, child support, spousal support, community property division, name changes, adoption, and abuse and neglect.

Provides assistance with filling domestic abuse protection order applications.

Eligibility for Medicaid and Nevada Check Up is determined through Division of Welfare and Supportive Services.

Assists Nevada Medicaid and Nevada Check Up recipients in accessing their benefits. Helps Medicaid recipients troubleshoot access to care issues, locate providers, and navigate the healthcare system.

Eligibility for Medicaid and Nevada Check Up is determined through Division of Welfare and Supportive Services.

Assists Nevada Medicaid and Nevada Check Up recipients in accessing their benefits. Helps Medicaid recipients troubleshoot access to care issues, locate providers, and navigate the healthcare system.

Eligibility for Medicaid and Nevada Check Up is determined through Division of Welfare and Supportive Services.

Assists Nevada Medicaid and Nevada Check Up recipients in accessing their benefits. Helps Medicaid recipients troubleshoot access to care issues, locate providers, and navigate the healthcare system.

Eligibility for Medicaid and Nevada Check Up is determined through Division of Welfare and Supportive Services.

Assists Nevada Medicaid and Nevada Check Up recipients in accessing their benefits. Helps Medicaid recipients troubleshoot access to care issues, locate providers, and navigate the healthcare system.

Works to ensure that input is obtained from all relevant stakeholder groups including older adults, people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD), family members, advocates, professionals and providers.

Services Include:

• Locator map to identify Developmental Disabilities statutes
• Presentations
• Policy Discussions
• Resources library: Guardianship and Alternatives, Education and Transition Planning

Senior citizens and individuals with disabilities who receive pensions or social security income.

Provides legal representation for the purpose of communicating with debt collectors. Collection calls and letters go to the main office. If tax debt or student loans are an issue, will work with government agencies to achieve zero payment programs or uncollectible status. No eligible person is turned away.

Advocates for the rights of adults and children who have mental disabilities. The Bazelon Center envisions an America where people who have mental illnesses or developmental disabilities exercise their own life choices and have access to the resources that enable them to participate fully in their communities.

The Council of Parent Attorneys and Advocates, Inc. (COPAA) is an independent, nonprofit, §501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization of attorneys, advocates, parents and related professionals. COPAA focuses on the rights of children who receive special education services and supports, and who are eligible to be served under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and other statutes. This includes working to ensure that children with disabilities receive a Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE). COPAA endeavors to improve the quality and quantity of legal assistance for parents of children with disabilities. COPAA does not represent individual parents but provides a network to assist, train, and inform advocates, attorneys, parents, and related professionals.

Member Search: Parents who are looking to find a special education attorney, a special education advocate, or a related professional may look up referrals in the COPAA Member Directory. This directory is to serve as a resource for members and the public to find attorneys, advocates and other professional who belong to COPAA and advocate on behalf of children with disabilities.

Provides free educational materials, financial options, and emotional support for those affected by cerebral palsy.  Includes information on cerebral palsy caused by medical malpractice, and resources to help families find support and compensation.

Assists crime victims and promotes leadership in changing attitudes, policies, and practices to promote justice and healing for all victims of crime.

Administers the Crime Victims Fund (the Fund), which is financed by fines and penalties paid by convicted federal offenders, not from tax dollars. OVC channels funding for victim compensation and assistance throughout the United States, raises awareness about victims’ issues, promotes compliance with victims’ rights laws, and provides training and technical assistance and publications and products to victim assistance professionals.

Improves the health and well-being of vulnerable populations in partnership with the medical community through the work of volunteer attorneys.

Local programs can be identified using Directory of Programs.