Notre Mission
Les Services Juridiques MidPenn est un cabinet d'avocats d'intérêt public à but non lucratif qui fournit des services juridiques civils gratuits de haute qualité aux résidents à faible revenu et aux survivants de violence domestique et d'agression sexuelle dans 18 comtés du centre de la Pennsylvanie.
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Réponse au Viruscorona
Comment faire une demande d’aide juridique pendant Covid-19’
Our Impact in Fiscal Year 2024-2025
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People Helped
21,096
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Cases Handled
9,744
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Economic Benefit $
4,448,732.68
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Advocate Hours
115,512
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Join us on September 19, 2020 for Palmyra's Great Give! This one day giving event is aimed at helping non-profit groups & organizations working in Palmyra. You can give a gift to MidPenn and the organizations that mean the most to you or support the stretch pool to make a gift to all of the participating organizations! Go To Palmyra's Great Give 2020.
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Our programs are designed to further our mission and provide much needed services for our constituents.
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News & Notes
The Record Herald - The Franklin County Bar Association recognized Attorney Jeffrey S. Evans for his contributions to pro bono legal service during Pennsylvania Pro Bono Week, according to a community announcement. The event took place 4 p.m. Oct. 27 in Chambersburg.
Evans, based in Waynesboro, was selected for his work providing free civil legal services to individuals and families in Franklin County. His practice includes family law, estate planning and administration, civil litigation, and real estate law.
Evans has provided assistance in cases involving Protection from Abuse orders, divorce, child support, adoption and estate matters. He has also led pro se divorce clinics, which offer guidance to individuals representing themselves in court.
Harrisburg - As colder weather settles across Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) is urging consumers to act early if they are worried about paying winter heating bills.
Rising energy costs, unpredictable weather, and uncertainty about federal assistance programs – including the delayed start of the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), coupled with uncertainty about federal funding levels – are creating new challenges for households across the state, especially for families who have relied on LIHEAP grants to stay connected to essential utility services.
“This winter may look different for a lot of Pennsylvanians,” PUC Chairman Steve DeFrank said. “While the delayed start of LIHEAP continues to be a concern, I want to reassure families that utilities across Pennsylvania have told the PUC they have no intention of terminating service for LIHEAP-eligible customers during this current gap period. At the same time, we encourage every household to contact their utilities now – to talk about available affordability options, payment plans and other programs that can reduce stress before winter fully sets in.”
This month looks at the world through the eyes of a child, so today we look at how you can recognize National Child Safety and Protection Month, and keep the children in your life safe.
