Civil-rights education. Programs and workshops are in development.

Planned qualified referrals

A careful bridge to outside help.

The planned referral service would help identify categories of trustworthy resources. Equal Rights Hub would not choose a lawyer for you, collect referral fees, or promise that a provider will accept a matter.

Our process

Four steps that protect choice

The person seeking help remains in control of whether and how to contact an outside resource.

1

Understand the request

We ask only for the general topic, location, and practical access needs. We do not need a detailed legal case file.

2

Use neutral criteria

Possible resources are considered by geography, issue category, publicly stated eligibility, language, accessibility, and provider type.

3

Share choices

We aim to offer more than one option when practical and distinguish agencies, legal aid, bar services, attorneys, self-help programs, and nonprofits.

4

State the limits

A referral is not an endorsement. Availability, acceptance, eligibility, fees, deadlines, and outcomes are never guaranteed.

What we will not do

Clear boundaries protect everyone.

  • No legal advice or legal representation.
  • No attorney-client relationship.
  • No referral fee, kickback, or paid placement.
  • No guarantee of availability, eligibility, price, deadline, or outcome.
  • No request for Social Security numbers, payment details, passwords, medical records, immigration documents, or complete case files.

A clear next step

Share a general referral question

Tell us your state, the broad topic, and any language or accessibility need. Do not send time-sensitive legal documents.

Contact Equal Rights Hub