Easterseals Veterans Count connects Service Members, Veterans and their families to supports and services. Examples of help provided includes: employment counseling, deployment support, emergency financial assistance, childcare resources, transportation assistance, budgeting and financial management, counseling, etc. In addition Care Coordinators can link service members, veterans, and families to: benefits, health care, mental health services, and substance abuse services.

Advocates help persons with disabilities obtain Social Security, SSI, and APTD benefits and access to health care through Medicare and Medicaid. The Project also works for improvements in the APTD/Medicaid system. Advocates assist individuals and families with eligibility issues for unemployment compensation, state assistance programs such as food stamps, Medicaid and cash benefits for families, and municipal welfare programs.

Advocates help persons with disabilities obtain Social Security, SSI, and APTD benefits and access to health care through Medicare and Medicaid. The Project also works for improvements in the APTD/Medicaid system. Advocates assist individuals and families with eligibility issues for unemployment compensation, state assistance programs such as food stamps, Medicaid and cash benefits for families, and municipal welfare programs.

The Justice in Aging Project assists older adults age 60 and older with civil legal problems including debt collection, financial exploitation, health care, public and private housing, family problems, food stamps, public assistance benefits, utility shut-off, and nursing facility/assisted living problems. They have the capacity to serve older adults who are housebound, isolated or institutionalized.

Advocates help persons with disabilities obtain Social Security, SSI, and APTD benefits and access to health care through Medicare and Medicaid. The Project also works for improvements in the APTD/Medicaid system. Advocates assist individuals and families with eligibility issues for unemployment compensation, state assistance programs such as food stamps, Medicaid and cash benefits for families, and municipal welfare programs.

24 hour crisis hotline for domestic violence, sexual assault, and adult incest survivors. The following support is also provided: Adult Incest Survivor Counseling Domestic Violence Hotlines Sexual Assault Counseling Sexual Assault Hotlines Domestic Violence Support Groups Sexual Assault/Incest Support Groups Sexual Assault/Incest Support Groups for College/University Students Sexual Assault/Incest Support Groups for Sexual Assault Issues Spouse/Domestic Partner Abuse Prevention for Young Adults.

The Justice in Aging Project assists older adults age 60 and older with civil legal problems including debt collection, financial exploitation, health care, public and private housing, family problems, food stamps, public assistance benefits, utility shut-off, and nursing facility/assisted living problems. They have the capacity to serve older adults who are housebound, isolated or institutionalized.

We assist seniors and people with disabilities that are struggling with excessive credit card debt and we end monthly payments and retire debt without payment to creditors. We bring peace of mind to the client and they are able to afford living expenses, etc. We also offer elder care legal service at low cost - Durable Medical powers of attorneys and wills etc. Applicants must receive Social Security, Pension or other forms of retirement or gov entitlement or on SSDI, or has limited or no income. May receive part time income. Must not own other assets other than a home, or has limited assets. Minimum debt is usually $5K.

Housing Justice Project (HJP) attorneys and paralegals promote equal access to housing for NHLA clients by working to preserve their housing. In addition the HJP fights housing discrimination by investigating complaints of discrimination. The HJP also helps individuals and families in emergency situations who are either currently without shelter or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. The HJP handles housing cases such as: Section 8 or public housing Mobile home park issues Fair Housing/housing discrimination complaints Housing accessibility issues for persons with mobility disabilities

Volunteer attorneys are available to answer your legal questions through LawLine, the Bar's free telephone legal advice service. Service available on the second Wedneday of each month.

Easterseals Veterans Count connects Service Members, Veterans and their families to supports and services. Examples of help provided includes: employment counseling, deployment support, emergency financial assistance, childcare resources, transportation assistance, budgeting and financial management, counseling, etc. In addition Care Coordinators can link service members, veterans, and families to: benefits, health care, mental health services, and substance abuse services.

Housing Justice Project (HJP) attorneys and paralegals promote equal access to housing for NHLA clients by working to preserve their housing. In addition the HJP fights housing discrimination by investigating complaints of discrimination. The HJP also helps individuals and families in emergency situations who are either currently without shelter or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. The HJP handles housing cases such as: Section 8 or public housing Mobile home park issues Fair Housing/housing discrimination complaints Housing accessibility issues for persons with mobility disabilities

Easterseals Veterans Count connects Service Members, Veterans and their families to supports and services. Examples of help provided includes: employment counseling, deployment support, emergency financial assistance, childcare resources, transportation assistance, budgeting and financial management, counseling, etc. In addition Care Coordinators can link service members, veterans, and families to: benefits, health care, mental health services, and substance abuse services.

Easterseals Veterans Count connects Service Members, Veterans and their families to supports and services. Examples of help provided includes: employment counseling, deployment support, emergency financial assistance, childcare resources, transportation assistance, budgeting and financial management, counseling, etc. In addition Care Coordinators can link service members, veterans, and families to: benefits, health care, mental health services, and substance abuse services.

Housing Justice Project (HJP) attorneys and paralegals promote equal access to housing for NHLA clients by working to preserve their housing. In addition the HJP fights housing discrimination by investigating complaints of discrimination. The HJP also helps individuals and families in emergency situations who are either currently without shelter or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. The HJP handles housing cases such as: Section 8 or public housing Mobile home park issues Fair Housing/housing discrimination complaints Housing accessibility issues for persons with mobility disabilities

Volunteer attorneys are available to answer your legal questions through LawLine, the Bar's free telephone legal advice service. Service available on the second Wedneday of each month.

The Justice in Aging Project assists older adults age 60 and older with civil legal problems including debt collection, financial exploitation, health care, public and private housing, family problems, food stamps, public assistance benefits, utility shut-off, and nursing facility/assisted living problems. They have the capacity to serve older adults who are housebound, isolated or institutionalized.

National Legal Center is a civil practice law firm with a concentration in consumer rights defense and consumer protection law including: - Enforcement of Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and Fair Credit Reporting Act - Debtor Rights Protection and advocacy through Debt Resolution Legal Service and other bankruptcy alternatives - Credit Correction Legal Services

Assistance with VA benefit appeals and discharge and dismissal upgrades

Advocates help persons with disabilities obtain Social Security, SSI, and APTD benefits and access to health care through Medicare and Medicaid. The Project also works for improvements in the APTD/Medicaid system. Advocates assist individuals and families with eligibility issues for unemployment compensation, state assistance programs such as food stamps, Medicaid and cash benefits for families, and municipal welfare programs.

Disability Rights Center-NH (DRC-NH) provides information, referral, advice, legal representation, and advocacy to people with disabilities. DRC-NH is a statewide organization, independent from state government and service providers.

603 Legal Aid has a successful clinical program which provides information and legal advice to applicants. When you come to a clinic, you can expect to receive general information regarding the specific legal issue being covered by the clinic, and then you will be offered a chance to meet one-on-one with a volunteer attorney who will review your needs and give you actionable advice.

The Justice in Aging Project assists older adults age 60 and older with civil legal problems including debt collection, financial exploitation, health care, public and private housing, family problems, food stamps, public assistance benefits, utility shut-off, and nursing facility/assisted living problems. They have the capacity to serve older adults who are housebound, isolated or institutionalized.

Easterseals Veterans Count connects Service Members, Veterans and their families to supports and services. Examples of help provided includes: employment counseling, deployment support, emergency financial assistance, childcare resources, transportation assistance, budgeting and financial management, counseling, etc. In addition Care Coordinators can link service members, veterans, and families to: benefits, health care, mental health services, and substance abuse services.

The Justice in Aging Project assists older adults age 60 and older with civil legal problems including debt collection, financial exploitation, health care, public and private housing, family problems, food stamps, public assistance benefits, utility shut-off, and nursing facility/assisted living problems. They have the capacity to serve older adults who are housebound, isolated or institutionalized.