To provide free or low-cost legal services to individuals who cannot afford them.

To represent clients in court.

To provide legal advice and information to the public.

To advocate for changes in the law.

Individuals with low incomes.

Individuals who are facing eviction or foreclosure.

Individuals who are victims of domestic violence or child abuse.

All of the above.

Representation in court.

Legal advice and information.

Help with filling out legal forms.

All of the above.

Contact your local bar association.

Search online for legal aid organizations.

Ask your friends or family for recommendations.

All of the above.

You can get free or low-cost legal services.

You can get help from experienced attorneys.

You can get help with a variety of legal problems.

All of the above.

Lack of funding.

High demand for services.

Shortage of qualified attorneys.

All of the above.

Increase funding for legal aid programs.

Recruit more attorneys to work in legal aid programs.

Educate the public about the importance of legal aid programs.

All of the above.

Legal aid programs provide free or low-cost legal services, while legal assistance programs provide legal advice and information.

Legal aid programs are funded by the government, while legal assistance programs are funded by private donations.

Legal aid programs are staffed by attorneys, while legal assistance programs are staffed by paralegals.

None of the above.

Legal aid programs began in the United States in the early 1900s.

Legal assistance programs began in the United States in the 1960s.

Legal aid and legal assistance programs were both created by the Legal Services Corporation in 1974.

Legal aid and legal assistance programs have been around for centuries.

Family law.

Housing law.

Consumer law.

All of the above.

You can get free or low-cost legal services.

You can get help from experienced attorneys.

You can get help with a variety of legal problems.

All of the above.

Lack of funding.

High demand for services.

Shortage of qualified attorneys.

All of the above.

Increase funding for legal aid programs.

Recruit more attorneys to work in legal aid programs.

Educate the public about the importance of legal aid programs.

All of the above.

Legal aid and legal assistance programs will continue to play an important role in providing access to justice for all.

Legal aid and legal assistance programs will be replaced by other forms of legal services.

Legal aid and legal assistance programs will become obsolete as technology makes legal services more accessible.

None of the above.