The Pro Bono & Public Service Issue | October 2020
In this issue of ABA Law Practice Today:
An online document assembly tool helps renters raise COVID-19 defenses against eviction. Not even the COVID-19 pandemic could prevent Andrew Swainson’s exoneration. Helping the less fortunate can pay benefits to you, also. Give pro bono attorneys the training and tools they need, and good things will happen. Antiquated technology should not be the standard at nonprofit legal organizations. Recognizing pro bono volunteers requires some planning and forethought. How to leverage the talents of many firms and individuals through a centralized hub. "The Florida Bar Foundation’s early investment in technology to expand pro bono is paying off," Hala A. Sandridge, the Foundation’s president, says. Bring billing in-house for better control over your finances and cash flow. Traci Ray highlights the 2020 National Celebration of Pro Bono and upcoming events and resources planned by Division members. Your use of technology provides value to clients—and they should pay for that. How to cultivate your legal brand to encourage diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging. Amanda O’Neal’s focus on special education law is personal.Jacksonville Area Legal Aid Helps Floridians Fight Evictions
Justice Served at Last: How an Innocent Man Was Freed After 32 Years
Ten Secrets to Making Pro Bono Profitable
Paving the Way With a Playlist
The Need for a Nonprofit Innovation Revolution
Pro Bono Service Recognition Programs: Best Practices and Common Pitfalls
A Case for Centralized Pro Bono
Florida’s Early Adoption of Pro Bono Technology Beneficial During Pandemic
Sponsored Why Outsourcing Your Law Firm’s Billing is Bad for Operations
From the Chair
Adopting a Technology Fee in Billing Practices
A New Era and a New Perspective
Fighting for Children with Disabilities