Office Information
Name: | Servicios De La Raza |
Address: | 4055 Tejon Street, Denver, CO - 80211 |
Phone: | (303) 458-5851 |
Fax: |
Service Information
To provide and advocate for culturally responsive, essential human services and opportunities.
These services are intended to assist low-income members of the community in overcoming the range of problems that result in a lack of resources and contribute to the perpetuation of the vicious cycle of poverty.
Program:
VISTAS (Victims in Safe Transition and Self-Sufficiency and Domestic Violence Program) program provides culturally and linguistically responsive services for English and Spanish-speaking victims of domestic violence, stalking, dating violence, and sexual assault.
Services include:
*Extensive case management
*Legal advocacy
*Assistance filling out legal documents for divorce
*Child custody and protection orders
*Victims Advocates, who may accompany clients to court and guide them through the legal process while offering moral support
*Connection to legal resources as needed
*Immigration lawyers for potential recourse through a U-Visa or the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
VISTAS also operates a 24 hour crisis line for victims of domestic violence, that is staffed by staff and volunteers.
Crisis line: 303.953.5930
Mission Statement: our mission to provide and advocate for culturally responsive, essential human services and opportunities to our community.
Frequently Asked Questions about Legal Aid
- What is legal aid?
Legal aid is free or low-cost legal assistance for people who cannot afford to hire a lawyer. Legal aid organizations provide a variety of legal services, including advice, representation, and advocacy, to help low-income people resolve their civil legal problems.
- Who is eligible for legal aid?
Eligibility for legal aid varies depending on the organization. Generally, legal aid organizations serve people with incomes below a certain level, as determined by the federal poverty guidelines. Some legal aid organizations also have additional eligibility criteria, such as citizenship status or immigration status.
- What kind of cases does legal aid handle?
Legal aid organizations handle a wide range of civil legal problems, including:
* Housing
* Education
* Employment
* Family law
* Immigration
* Public benefits
* Consumer law
* Health care
* Disability rights
- How do I get legal aid?
To get legal aid, you can contact your local legal aid organization or a state or national legal aid hotline. Legal aid organizations typically have intake interviews to determine eligibility and assess the need for legal assistance.
- Is legal aid free?
Legal aid is generally free for eligible clients. However, some legal aid organizations may charge for certain services, such as filing fees or expert witness fees.
- What if I don’t qualify for legal aid?
If you do not qualify for legal aid, there are other options available to you, such as pro bono lawyers or legal self-help resources. Pro bono lawyers are lawyers who volunteer their time to provide free legal services to low-income people. Legal self-help resources can provide you with information and tools to help you represent yourself in court.
Here are some additional frequently asked questions about legal aid:
- What is the difference between legal aid and a public defender?
Legal aid organizations provide free or low-cost legal assistance to people with civil legal problems. Public defenders provide free legal assistance to people who are accused of crimes.
- Can I get legal aid for a criminal case?
No, legal aid organizations do not provide legal assistance for criminal cases. Criminal cases are handled by public defenders.
- How can I find a legal aid organization near me?
You can find a legal aid organization near you by visiting the website of the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), the national organization that funds legal aid programs. The LSC website has a directory of legal aid organizations by state and county.
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