Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Lawyers for Children America

Protecting Vulnerable Children, Partnering for Change

Contribute

Protecting and Supporting the Rights of Children who are victims of abuse since 1994

About Us

Lawyers for Children America fights for children who are victims of abuse, abandonment, and neglect by providing high-quality, pro bono legal representation and collaborating with law firms and legal departments to achieve systematic change that improves the lives of children.

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Children in Need

Meet some of the more than 3 million children who have been rescued from abuse, neglect, or abandonment through the work of our volunteer attorneys.

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Our Programs

More than 400 volunteer attorneys and 100+ law firms and corporate legal departments are helping to change children’s lives. Our programs are easy to adopt, require a minimum time commitment, and are very rewarding.

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Together, We Can Improve The Lives Of Abused And Neglected Children

Become A Volunteer

You can save a life. Lawyers for Children America offers attorneys a unique opportunity to participate in meaningful pro bono work on behalf of abused and neglected children.

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Contribute

Your support lifts children out of unthinkable circumstances. By making a contribution (one-time or monthly), you help us recruit, train, and support volunteer lawyers who provide expert advocacy on behalf of neglected and abused children.

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Our Impact

Lawyers for Children America is a unique vehicle for leveraging significant resources on behalf of vulnerable children and youth with a very modest infrastructure.

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