Currently, Legal Aid offers remote services over the phone. Call this location directly or contact us via our: Main number (212) 577-3300 or helpline (888) 663-6680, Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. QLS also works with clients and community partners to identify and address systemic inequities facing low-income communities in Queens and New York City. We rely on our deep community partnerships to guide our work and enable us to quickly identify and resolve issues specific to Queens, one of the most diverse communities in the world. QLS Community Law Center is located in downtown Jamaica. We also run programs throughout the district. You will find us at the Family Justice Centre, courtroom clinics, and on-site at neighbourhood social services and grassroots organizations. If you would like QLS to schedule a legal clinic or workshop in your area, please email us at ]]> ]]>This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it]]>.

89-00 Sutphin Blvd. 5th Floor Plan Jamaica, NY 11435 347-592-2200 The Volunteer Law Clinic is a free service that helps people prepare papers for an uncontested divorce. The program was developed in October 2009 by the Honourable Fern A. Fisher, former Associate Administrative Judge of the New York Courts and Director of the New York Court`s Access to Justice Program, in response to the growing need for free legal services in New York City. The clinic is open Mondays and Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is closed for lunch on Mondays and Tuesdays from 13:00 to 14:15. On these days, the clinic is supervised by Lisa Zayas, Esq., a lawyer with the Office of Judicial Initiatives, and is staffed by pro bono lawyers, law students and law graduates who help provide this excellent service to the community.

On Wednesday afternoons, Helen Wrobel, Esq. from St. John`s Faculty of Law, will mentor law students and graduates from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Queens Supreme Court at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Room 25A, and on Thursdays from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Civil Court Help Centre. At 89-17 Boul. Sutphin, Room 235. To make an appointment, call (718) 298-1024 or visit the Help Centre in Room 100. The Queens County Public Administrator`s Office is an equal opportunity employer. For advice or representations regarding immigration laws related to domestic violence, labour law, health law, HIV/AIDS, homelessness law, immigration law or tax matters, please visit our www.legalaidnyc.org Civil Practice homepage.

The court houses the civil court, the small claims court and the landlords` and tenants` court. There is also an auditorium with seating for 230 people to be chosen by the jury. The courthouse, where the public administrator`s office is located, remains closed to the public above the first floor. The Queens Civil Courthouse, completed in 1997, is made of limestone, granite and glass. The building has two wings and a glazed common hall. A public square on Sutphin Boulevard helps unite this building with the former Supreme Courthouse across the street. The building was awarded in 1994 by the Queens Chapter and the New York State Section of the America-Institute of Architects. 153-01 Jamaica Avenue 2nd Floor Jamaica, NY 11415 USA Queens Legal Services provides quality civil law services, social work support and advocacy to low-income communities in Queens. Founded in 1967, our more than 65 employees support more than 5,000 people each year and reach thousands more through outreach and legal education in the community. QLS advocates for practice in many areas, including: The Legal Aid Society is a private, not-for-profit legal advisory organization, the oldest and largest in the country, dedicated to providing quality legal representation to low-income New Yorkers since 1876.

It is dedicated to a simple but powerful belief: no New Yorker should be denied access to justice because of poverty. To carry out this process, the public administrator sometimes has to hire accountants, auctioneers and others to assist him. The administrator must inventory the deceased`s property; pay taxes, funeral arrangements, funeral expenses and other debts and claims; and to sell the deceased`s property necessary to achieve this objective. Sometimes the public administrator must defend the estate and sue to resolve civil difficulties. There is a public administrator in every borough of New York. The primary task of the public administrator is to administer estates that would not otherwise be administered; protect deceased property from waste, loss or theft; make appropriate funeral arrangements if no close relative is available to make decisions; conduct thorough investigations to uncover all assets; liquidate assets through public sales or distribute assets to heirs; pay the deceased`s bills and taxes; and who is entitled to inherit the estate and ensure that legitimate distributors receive their inheritance. The public administrator manages estates in several cases, including, but not limited to: Do you need accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)? Let us know. Visit our legal aid directory to find legal help, or chat with a LiveHelp representative to help you navigate the site.

Hours: Monday and Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you do not have a lawyer, you can visit the Help Center for free information about the law and the Supreme Court trial. Information on special procedures (Article 78 procedure), matrimonial/family proceedings, attachments, real estate/apartments and more can be found in the Help Centre. Free court forms, sample forms, instructions, information guides, brochures and brochures are also available to help you understand court proceedings. If you need or want to hire a lawyer, the help center can provide referral information for bar associations, pro bono/legal services programs, law schools, legal clinics, law libraries, and alternative dispute resolution centers, as well as other low-cost legal alternatives. The Help Centre was created in response to a growing number of people who could not afford a lawyer and represented themselves. Every year, thousands of people visit the Help Centre. Whether you`re looking to file a complaint or a complaint has been filed against you, visit the Help Center for the information you need to navigate your case. If you are unable to consult the Help Center, you can also find information about the law and legal procedures on CourtHelp.

To find out where other Help Centers are located, see the Help Centers Directory page. The staff of the Legal Aid Centre do not provide legal advice. Opening hours: Thursday from 14:30 to 18:00 We thank you in advance for your cooperation and understanding during these difficult times. NEW: Visit our COVID-19 Customer Resources page for the latest updates on benefits and resources during the COVID-19 crisis. Mark A. Robertson, Esq., PresidentMalvina Nathanson, Esq., SecretaryParth Chowlera, Esq., TreasurerDavid Louis Cohen, Esq.Philip Fortino, Esq.Michael Garvey, Esq.Kaming Lau, Esq.Joseph A. Rosenberg, Esq.Diana S. Sen, Esq. Services include housing (landlord-tenant and foreclosure issues), government benefits, family law and consumer law.

All questions regarding the Office of Justice`s Access to Justice clinic and/or program should be directed to Hon. Edwina G. Mendelson, Deputy Chief Administrative Judge of the Office of Judicial Initiatives at 111 Centre Street, New York, NY, gerichtet werden, indem sie (646) 386-3200 anrufen oder eine E-Mail an DCAJ-OJI@nycourts.gov senden.