This website allows corporate counsel to search for volunteer opportunities and locate tools, information, and resources concerning pro bono participation targeted to their unique skills, needs, and practice setting. Specifically, it contains a library of publications and resources (e.g., best practice guides, monographs), news items regarding recent developments in corporate pro bono, a practitioner network linking volunteers with experienced mentors, and invitations to partner with pro bono providers, in-house law departments, law firms, and others.

This is a website set up to help individuals going through a divorce. It contains helpful links information on the benefits and risks of using unbundled legal services in divorces, and provides a checklist for clients to use when hiring an attorney for limited legal assistance.

Equal Justice Works organizes, trains and supports public service-minded law students and is the national leader in creating summer and postgraduate public interest jobs.

This is a national association for independent paralegals. Their webpage contains links to unauthorized practice statutes for every state and updates on other developments regarding paralegal practice.

The Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (IALS) is a national academic institution in England connected with the University of London. Its function is to promote, facilitate and disseminate the results of advanced study and research in the discipline of law, for the benefit of persons and institutions in the UK and abroad. This website contains information on studies performed by the IALS.

Since its inaugural meeting in the Netherlands in 1994, annually the International Legal Aid Conference has brought together a group of individuals who share an interest in examining the challenges facing legal aid in the post welfare state. Participants from around the world have been invited to attend the conference and to bring academic, practical, and political contributions into the conversation. These websites contain information about the conferences and access to copies of papers presented by participants on issues surrounding legal aid.

The Australian Law and Justice Foundation was started to contribute to the development of a fair and equitable justice system which addresses the legal needs of the community, and to improve access to justice by the community, and in particular by economically and socially disadvantaged people. The website contains links to papers on delivery of legal services issues.

The website contains a searchable legal hotline directory; articles on hotlines; information on standards, practices and reports of successful hotlines; and access to newsletter entitled "Legal Hotline Quarterly."

This website contains information on studies and publications of the New Zealand Legal Services Agency, including reports on meeting unmet legal needs and how to evaluate pilot legal services programs.

The Legal Services Commission is an executive non-departmental public body created under the UK's Access to Justice Act 1999 to replace the Legal Aid Board. It is responsible for the development and administration of two schemes in England and Wales. The site contains a lot of information on legal services in the UK, including many reports on a variety of areas.

This website contains articles, publications and links to other web sites regarding promising or innovative legal services management and delivery approaches and tools, including specific links for pro se and technological innovations.

The Legal Services Research Centre (LSRC) is the Research Division of the Legal Services Commission (LSC) in England. It was set up to inform legal aid policy and the implementation of legal services reforms. The LSRC conducts quantitative and qualitative empirical research, along with theoretical analysis of the political, social and philosophical underpinnings of publicly funded legal services and produces papers on this research.

This website contains all the papers produced by participants at the "Technology and the Future of Legal Services Conference"; held at Airlie House in Warrenton, Virginia, Sept. 16-17, 1998.

The LCD is a governmental branch in England which ensures the efficient administration of justice in England and Wales. This website contains links to papers regarding access to justice, legal aid, and other similar issues.

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