- Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario (LAO) provides legal assistance for low-income people in various areas, such as criminal, family, mental health, refugee and immigration, and income support issues LAO also supports access to justice for racialized communities and indigenous peoples
- Contact us – Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario (LAO) provides free legal help for low-income people in Ontario Find out how to contact LAO by phone, live chat, email, or visit one of its offices across the province
- How do I apply for legal aid? – Legal Aid Ontario
Learn how to apply for legal aid online, by phone or in person if you qualify financially and have a legal issue that Legal Aid Ontario covers Find out what documents you need, what contribution agreements are and how to get help from Legal Aid Watch
- Our services – Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario (LAO) offers various services to help low-income people with their legal matters, such as certificates, duty counsel, call centre, live chat and client portal To qualify, you must meet the financial eligibility criteria and your case must be covered by LAO
- Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario provides legal help to low-income people in Ontario for family, criminal and immigration refugee matters You can get information online, by phone or in person from the agency or its community and specialty clinics
- Family legal issues – Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario can help you with family legal issues such as child protection, separation, divorce, and mediation Find out if you qualify for a lawyer or a certificate to pay a lawyer, or get free general advice from an advice lawyer
- Lawyers – Legal Aid Ontario
Legal Aid Ontario is a safe and respectful space for our clients and employees Verbal or threats of physical abuse will not be tolerated Abusive behaviour may result in refusal of service
- How do I apply for legal aid? – Legal Aid Ontario
Learn how to apply for legal aid in Ontario if you do not own any property and meet certain eligibility criteria You can apply online, call the toll-free number, or visit a local office or courthouse
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