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Programs for Utahns representing
themselves

Even if you don't have an attorney, you aren't alone. Our team is here to support you as you work through the legal system. Learn more about our services and find out if you qualify below.
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Eligibility

Timpanogos Legal Center is able to serve the following two groups through our legal advice clinics and document clinic. If you do not meet our eligibility requirements, you will be unable to participate in these programs. If you have questions about eligibility, please contact us.

  • Individuals who need legal advice as a result of being a victim of abuse or their children being a victim of abuse
  • Individuals who have income within 200% of the federal poverty level (to determine whether your income qualifies, please reference this table)
Contact us

Explore our programs.

Every case is different. Find the services that work best for your situation.

Legal Advice Hotline

Timpanogos Legal staff attorneys give brief legal advice, provide legal resources and referrals, assist victims of domestic violence, make clinic appointments, and screen clients for our document clinic.
Learn More

Legal Advice Clinics

Timpanogos Legal Center offers free clinics for people dealing with divorces, custody battles, domestic violence, and housing issues. Clients have the opportunity to speak with an attorney about their case.
Learn More

Document Clinic

We help eligible, self-represented clients by drafting certain family law court filings. We work with your schedule to help you get clear, well-written documents to file in your case.
Learn More

Certified Advocate Partners Program

We train victim advocates to provide legal services to survivors of abuse who are seeking a protective order.
Learn More
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.