Non-legal nonprofit organizations and social service agencies that may help you. Check the Legal Information Channel for more resources.
There are 12 resources
Ask-a-Lawyer
(Separate Website)
The South Carolina Bar?s free Ask-A-Lawyer telephone service has helped callers with their legal questions for four years, during which it has expanded from two to five days a week and provided free legal help to more than 52,000 callers.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Carolina Autism Resource and Evaluation Center
(Separate Website)
By: SC Department of Disabilities and Special Needs
Continuum of Care for Emotionally Disturbed Children Home Page
(Separate Website)
The Continuum of Care is an office in the Children?s Services Division within the Office of the Governor that serves children with severe emotional disturbance. The Continuum has one administrative office (State Office) in Columbia and four regional offices located in Columbia, North Charleston, Greenville and Florence that provide services throughout the state. The Continuum is funded primarily with state revenues and Medicaid funds.
By: Governor's Office - Continuum of Care for Emotionally Disturbed Children
Department of Disabilities and Special Needs Home Page
(Separate Website)
This Department serves South Carolinians with special needs or disabilities and includes divisions devoted to persons with autism, head and spinal cord injuries, and mental retardation.
By: SC Department of Disabilities and Special Needs
Lawyer Referral Service Online
(Separate Website)
The Lawyer Referral Service Online provides a list of attorneys by county that participate in the Bar's LRS program. To find an attorney simply click the county in which you live and look for one that practices in the area of law concerning your question.
By: South Carolina Bar Association
Office of Children's Affairs Home Page
(Separate Website)
The Governor's Office of Children's Affairs advocates for improved services for children and families in the public sector by providing Constituent Services for children and families and reviewing cases through the Children's Case Resolution System (CCRS). The Office of Children's Affairs seeks to ensure the delivery of the best possible services to the children and families of South Carolina.
By: Governor's Office of Children's Affairs
Services for People with Autism
(Separate Website)
By: SC Department of Disabilities and Special Needs
South Carolina 2-1-1
(Separate Website)
Every hour of every day, someone in South Carolina needs essential services-from finding substance abuse assistance, getting the latest information in a crisis, to securing adequate care for a child or an aging parent. Faced with a huge number of public and private agencies, help lines, and phone numbers, people often don't know where to turn or how to get through ?the maze?. In many cases, people end up going without these necessary and readily available services because they do not know where to start. SC 2-1-1 will provide South Carolinians with information about and referrals to services throughout the State for every day needs and in times of crisis.
By: United Way / AIRS
South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind
(Separate Website)
The South Carolina School for the Deaf and the Blind (SCSDB) is a specialized instructional and resource center. It provides services statewide for individuals who are deaf, blind or sensory multidisabled (children and adults), their families and the professionals who work with them. SCSDB offers programs for preschool, elementary, middle school, high school, sensory multidisabled, vocational and postsecondary educational students, as well as a variety of outreach and support services. The main campus is in Spartanburg, and regional centers are located throughout the state.
By: SC School for the Deaf and Blind
South Carolina Services Information System
(Separate Website)
Information on Aging and Disabilities Services
By: SC Department of Disabilities and Special Needs
United Way Association of South Carolina
(Separate Website)
Acting alone no one of us can create a better future and a better quality of life for all South Carolinians, but if we stand up and speak with a unified voice we can create a brighter future for all our citizens.
Workplace Fairness Web Site
(Separate Website)
Workplace Fairness is a non-profit organization that provides information, education and assistance to individual workers and their advocates nationwide and promotes public policies that advance employee rights. Our goals are that workers and their advocates are educated about workplace rights and options for resolving workplace problems, and that the policy makers, members of the business community, and the public at large view the fair treatment of workers as both good business practice and sound public policy.
Workplace Fairness works toward these goals by:
(1) making comprehensive information about workers' rights ? free of legal jargon ? readily available to workers and to advocates and organizations that assist workers; (2) providing resources to support the work of legal services organizations, community-based organizations, law schools, and private attorneys that provide free legal information and services to low-income workers; (3) presenting the employee perspective in publications, policy debates, and public discussion.
By: Workplace Fairness
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