Help us lift the lives of Utahns through the law

Thousands of Utahns are affected by the access to justice gap--they are unable to afford the legal services they need. We provide our services for free to address the gap. Our services are supported entirely by generous donations and grants from individuals and organizations who want to support Utahns most in need of help.

Join our team of donors and help us make lasting change for Utahns and their families.

How to Support Our Work

Direct Donations

Make a one-time tax-deductible donation to support our programs. Funds can be sent using Venmo or by check.

Venmo
Our Venmo handle is @Timpanogos-Legal-Center. You can find our profile here. If you have questions about using Venmo to donate to TLC, please contact Lani Harris at lani@timplegal.org.

Check
You can mail a check to the following address:
Timpanogos Legal Center
P.O. Box 14
Fairview, UT 84629

Walmart Spark Good

Walmart recently launched Walmart Spark Good Round Up where customers can round up their purchases to the nearest dollar and donate the change to their favorite charity. We would love for you to choose us as your charity to receive these donations every time you shop on Walmart.com. Go here to see our profile and select us as your preferred charity.

Grants

If you or your organization is interested in providing a grant to Timpanogos Legal Center, please contact Hayley Cousin, Grants Director, at hayley@timplegal.org.

Learn more about TLC on our GuideStar profile.

Volunteer

One element of our mission is to increase pro bono opportunities for attorneys, licensed paralegal practitioners, paralegals, and law students. You can support our mission by volunteering through our direct service programs.

Learn more here or contact Tatiana Christensen, Pro Bono Coordinator, at tatiana@timplegal.org.

Contact

(801) 649-8895
TLCinfo@timplegal.org

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This project was supported in part by the Utah Office for Victims of Crime, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of Timpanogos Legal Center and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice or the Utah Office for Victims of Crime.

This project was supported in part by the Utah Office for Victims of Crime, awarded by the State of Utah. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of Timpanogos Legal Center and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Utah Office for Victims of Crime or the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice.