What is the Directory?
This Directory is a searchable table of technology products which aim to serve the general public with their legal concerns. Some products may also involve a paralegal or lawyer, while others may not.
How can I use the Justice Tech Directory?
Search by legal problem or the location of the problem (jurisdiction) or another factor that is important to you. Be sure to conduct your own research on the company to see if they might be able to solve your legal need.
The Directory for North Carolina Residents
The Directory FAQ
What is the Justice Tech Directory?
This Directory is a searchable table of technology products which aim to serve the general public with their legal concerns. Some products may also involve a paralegal or lawyer, while others may not.
What is a justice tech company?
Justice tech companies are impact-driven organizations which prioritize consumer protection and are committed to empowering their communities in navigating the legal system.
Who is the Justice Tech Directory for?
The Directory can be used by legal aid, courts, and people seeking help for their own personal legal issue (often people who cannot afford a lawyer or want to solve the problem without a lawyer).
How can I use the Justice Tech Directory?
Search by legal problem or the location of the problem (jurisdiction) or another factor that is important to you. Be sure to conduct your own research on the company to see if they might be able to solve your legal need.
Why is this resource available?
The Justice Tech Directory was created to increase awareness of options beyond self-help and legal aid. If those options are not available to you, the companies on this list may be able to help you solve your legal issue. Some resources are free and some have a cost associated.
What other resources should I consider?
- If you are located in North Carolina, consider these local resources:
- Contact Legal Aid of North Carolina (State-wide) or Pisgah Legal Services (Asheville) to see if you qualify for free services
- The NC State Bar’s page on Finding a Lawyer can help you identify which type of lawyer you may want and search for a local attorney.
- The North Carolina Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral Service costs $50 for an initial 30-minute consultation with an attorney.
- Law Help NC provides plain language legal help information, interactive self-help tools and connections to local legal and community resources that empower Ohioans to resolve their legal issues
- NC Free Legal Answers is a virtual legal advice clinic in which qualifying users can ask civil legal questions at no cost to be answered by pro bono attorneys licensed in their state.
- Resources for all locations in the US:
- Visit the government’s website USA.gov for a comprehensive listing of resources
- Many state bar associations offer a “Find a Lawyer” service which may have a low cost or free consultation. Search by location in the American Bar Association's directory
- You might also search for legal “self-help” centers in your state or region which are typically connected to either the court (government) system or a legal aid non-profit
- Use LSNTAP's list of law libraries that are open to the public
- Refer to LSNTAP's list of websites with helpful resources
How often is the Directory updated?
This resource is a work in progress that is updated as new information becomes available.
Why is a company on the list (or not)?
The Directory includes companies which have a product available to the general public that is typically at a cost lower than a traditional lawyer (possibly free). These companies were identified by LSNTAP staff or submitted by the individual companies.
Who is involved in making this resource available?
The Directory is a collaboration between LSNTAP, the Justice Tech Association, and the Duke Center on Law & Tech.
Want to suggest a company to be listed?
Submit this form.