Building upon previous discussion, The PBEye highlights how in-house attorneys can use pro bono to help those experiencing homelessness.

CPBO hosts a clinic with the San Francisco Bay Area Chapter of the Association of Corporate Counsel, DLA Piper, and TMC Development Working Solutions.

Connecticut Chief Justice Chase Rogers proposes Law for America, a program built on the Teach for America model, in which law school graduates commit to a year or two of legal services to those in need.

The PBEye explores the benefits of law students’ participation in school-initiated pro bono programs during enrollment.

Mobile clinics are becoming a popular way to reach out to remote and underserved clients in need of pro bono service.

Barclays, Goldman Sachs, and Citigroup partnered to provide pro bono legal services to low-income micro-entrepreneurs in New York.

The PBI-hosted webinar exploring veterans-related pro bono opportunities covered a wide range of topics, including assisting veterans in obtaining proper disability benefits, completing applications for combat-related special compensation, and issues related to housing and family law.

David A. Heiner, vice president and deputy counsel of Microsoft Corporation, talks pro bono and corporate social responsibility.

The PBEye highlights the numerous ways in which in-house counsel alleviates homelessness and poverty through pro bono work. Companies have engaged in birth certificate clinics and criminal record expungement cases to remove clients’ barriers to housing.