Where can I ask questions about the law?
James Williams
Published Apr 10, 2026
Justia Ask a Lawyer – Free Answers from Lawyers to your Legal Questions.
Who do you call when you have questions about the law?
By calling 1-800-261-8165, individuals can get access to a lawyer who can answer questions about several areas of law.
How can I get free legal advice?
Where should I approach in order to seek free legal services/aid?
- Taluk Legal Services Committee which is in the premises of the Court in that Taluk; or.
- District Legal Services Authority which is in the premises of the District Court in the District Headquarters; or.
Can you call the police to ask questions?
It’s simple. Just dial 1-877-275-5273. It’s toll free so there is no charge to the caller. You will receive a non-emergency operator who will provide assistance to you.
What is Article 39 A?
Article 39A of the Constitution of India provides for free legal aid to the poor and weaker sections of the society and ensures justice for all. In every State, a State Legal Services Authority and in every High Court, a High Court Legal Services Committee have been constituted.
Why do lawyers ask personal questions?
But in preparation of trial, such as taking pretrial depositions of potential witnesses, we ask lots of questions we don’t know the answers to. The reason for that is to lock in the witness’ testimony and avoid unpleasant surprises at trial.
What do you call 101 for?
Why should I call 101? Use the non-emergency number 101 for situations that do not require an immediate police response. This will help keep 999 available for when there is an emergency, e.g. if a crime is taking place, or somebody is in immediate danger – for these types of incidents, always call 999.
Who is entitled for legal service under the Act?
According to Section 13 (1) of the Act, any individual who satisfies any criteria under Section 12 is entitled to receive legal services, provided that the concerned Legal Services Authority is satisfied that such person has a genuine case to prosecute or defend the matter.