There are all sorts of free & cheap law resources for legal help in the USA for those looking for Free and Pro Bono US Lawyers. Sometimes you think that you need a lawyer but maybe not, many times pro bono lawyers will point you at these resources first before they will take your case. These agencies and organizations listed below can help you as part of a strategy to recover if you have been the victim of a crime from child abduction to white collar crime to stolen jewelry. Most resources listed below are free or cheap
Nolo.com if you have a simple case they have resources that are available for pretty cheap compared to what you would pay a lawyer they cover things lie US Divorce, Wills and estate, criminal law, accidents and injury's and many other legal topics.
Internet legal Resources allows you to do some legal research.
West Law LexisNexis these are law resources that you pay for and they can be quite expensive and another less expensive resource that you might use is Quick Law limited in nature but can provider cheaper legal cases information
Local and State codes has many different US jurisdictions statutes, regulations and ordinances
How to do Legal research a PDF from the American association of Law Library that teach's you how to do research for yourself
US Government Printing Office has allot of federal laws and information available free to the public.
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
The nation's resource center for child protection.
The National Center for Victims of Crime
Information for victim assistance, support, civil litigation, and more.
Directory of Crime Victim Services
Resource to help service providers and individuals locate non emergency crime victim services in the U.S. and abroad.
National Organization for Victim Assistance
Information and assistance for victims and survivors.
U.S. Department of Justice - Civil Legal Remedies for Crime Victims
Advice from the U.S. Department of Justice.
Office for Victims of Crime
Resources for crime victims from the U.S. Department of Justice
What You Can Do if You Are a Victim of Crime
Information from the U.S. Department of Justice
National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C)
Nationwide support for agencies involved in prevention, investigation, and prosecution of economic and high-tech crimes.
Help for Victims of Campus Crime
From the U.S. Department of Justice's Office for Victims of Crime.
4Women.gov: The National Women's Health Information Center
State-specific information on domestic violence, elder abuse, and sexual assault (also available in Spanish).
Crime Victims' Rights in America
Historical overview and facts from the U.S. Department of Justice.
National Center on Elder Abuse
Assistance and information for elders and their families.
Jewelers' Security Alliance Stolen Jewelry Tracking System Searchable database of stolen jewelry.
After Silence
Non-profit online community providing resources and message board for rape and sexual abuse survivors.
California Colorado Hawaii Texas Florida New York Illinois Connecticut
Under 8 C.F.R. § 292.1 and 1292.1, persons entitled to represent individuals in matters before the Department of Homeland Security ("DHS"), and the Immigration Courts and Board of Immigration Appeals ("Board"), or the DHS alone, include, among others, accredited representatives. Any such representatives must be designated by a qualified organization, as recognized by the Board. A recognized organization must apply to the Board for accreditation of such a representative or representatives.
For a full list of Accredited Representative for US Immigration courts or Department of Homeland Security in your state please go to, US Department of Justice Recognition Accreditation Roster a PDF file, you may need to down load the latest version of a Free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view.