COA Opinion Database Page 7
In this issue
October 2026
It has been so interesting to break down our membership as we try to find more ways to meet such a diverse group's varying needs. Member engagement can be hard in such a busy time. We are always looking for ways to innovate and find new ways to make your BCBA membership a meaningful part of your career. Please let us know if you have any ideas that you feel would make the bar better! We love hearing from you. Emails can be sent to laura@boulder-bar.org or call us at 303-440-4758.
Firm type and size:
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2-3 PRESIDENT'S PAGE 4-5 COLORADO'S UNPUBLISHED COA OPINION DATABASE 7-8 IN-PERSON LEGAL CLINIC 10 SPONSORSHIPS AND ADVERTISEMENTS 10 LEGAL CLINIC VOLUNTEERS 11 CLASSIFIED ADS 12-13 HOME STUDY WEBINARS 14 PROFESSIONALISM 15
Senior attorneys (8+ years of practice) - 630 Intermediate (4-7 years of practice) - 84 Junior attorneys (1-3 years of practice) - 82 Government attorneys - 74 Retired - 40 Paralegal - 89 Student - 290
Large firm (16+ attorneys) - 222 Medium firm (6-15 attorneys) - 130 Small firm (2-5 attorneys) - 127 Solo - 186 Government - 51 In House Counsel - 42 Judicial - 30 Nonprofit - 14 Education - 10
learning about your bar
The BCBA has been working on a project this summer to learn more about our membership. Last month we focused on practice areas. This month we will break down member categories and firm sizes. Member Categories:
Cover art by Bay Shogrin
download your coloring page Here
Wednesday, September 9 EDI CLE Webinar: Tuesday, October 6, Bench Bar Retreat 5-8 PM CU Boulder WOLF Law Building Classroom 204 Click here to register Thank you to our sponsor, Sloat, Nicholson & Hoover P.C. Wednesday, October 7 Bagels on the Road at The Law Office of Andi Davis 8:30-10 AM, 3000 Center Green Drive, Suite 230 Boulder, CO 80301 Free for BCBA Members No registration necessary Thursday, October 8 Professionalism CLE Webinar 12-1 PM via Zoom, 1 General and 1 Ethics Credit Free for BCBA Members Please click here to register Thank you to our sponsor, Accord ADR Group Thursday, October 15 Buisness Law Section CLE Webinar: Taking and Defending Rule 30(b)(6) Depositions 12-1 PM via Zoom, 1 General Credit Free for BCBA Members Please click here to register Seeking a sponsor, please click here to sponsor Friday, October 16 Family Law Section CLE Webinar: Building Your DV Case, Managing Client Expectations, and Assessing Client Risk and Safety: Working Through DV in Family Law Cases Intersecting With Criminal Law 12-1 PM via Zoom, 1 General Credit Free for BCBA Members Please click here to register Seeking a sponsor, please click here to sponsor Friday October 23, In-Person CLE: Discussion with the 20th JD Probate Division 12-1 PM at the Jury Assembly Room at the Justice Center (1777 6th St, Boulder, CO) Free for BCBA Members Please click here to register Thank you to our sponsor, Longmont Community Foundation
calendar of events
calendar of events continued
Saturday, October 24 In-Person Legal Clinic and Community Resource Fair 9-11 AM at the Longmont Senior Center (910 Longs Peak Avenue, Longmont, CO) Attorney Volunteers Needed Click here to volunteer Thank you to COLTAF for sponsoring this event Tuesday, October 27 Where Do We Start? Concrete Collective Care Strategies for Addressing Attorney Wellbeing in the Workplace. 12-1 PM via Zoom Free for BCBA Members1 General Credit Click here to register Seeking a sponsor, please click here to sponsor Tuesday, November 3 Successful Practice Tips from a Young and Not So Young Attorney 12-1 PM via Zoom Free for BCBA Members, 1 General Credit Click here to register Thank you to our sponsor, Caplan and Earnest Thursday, November 5 Annual Judges Dinner 5:30 PM at the St. Julian Hotel Please click here to register Special thanks to our current event sponsor: Garnett Powell Maximon Barlow & Farbes Seeking FIVE additional sponsors, please click here to sponsor
Every Wednesday Bagels with the Bar 8:30 - 10:00 AM @ BCBA Office (4845 Pearl East Circle, Suite 101, Boulder, CO) Free for BCBA Members
Doug Stevens
An Ode to Running As anyone who has lived in Boulder County could tell you, we are very into endurance sports. Many of us have friends who have completed Ironman Triathlons or have summited Everest or routinely run Ultramarathons, scale Fourteeners, and compete in long bike races. It is likely that some of you reading have done so yourself. And consistent with this passion, is many of our residents’ passion for running. We host one of the nation’s most popular road races every year, the annual Memorial Day Bolder Boulder 10 kilometer race, which is as much a community celebration as it is a competition, as more than 50,000 people finish in the University of Colorado’s Folsom Field to kick off the Summer. In addition, there is the Boulderthon during which approximately 17,000 people run through Boulder in distances ranging from 5K through the Marathon. And then there are countless other races throughout the year. In addition to these races, in the City of Boulder alone, we have more than 100 miles of paved and dirt running trails. On any given morning in town, thousands of people ranging from beginners to current and former Olympians and kids to octogenarians populate the trails taking in our breathtaking scenery and dry air. There are countless running groups throughout the County, also attracting people of all levels and ages. My personal running journey began when I was five years old when I would complete in One Mile Fun Runs every week during the Summer of 1981 with my dad on the boardwalk in Long Beach, New York. Throughout my childhood, I competed in countless road races ranging from one mile through a half marathon—and most typically 5K—during which I also stalked the other kids my age to try to ensure I would place in my age group. I competed in cross country and track during high school, included enduring the bitter cold outdoor training sessions on Long Island for our Winter Track team. The Winter Track season also brought the unspeakable boredom and repetition of competing in a 2-mile race on an indoor track that is 11 laps to a mile. Truth be told, while I loved the camaraderie and quality time with my dad and friends that running offered me at that time, I never truly loved running. It was something I was relatively good at, so I did it. I found other sports like basketball and tennis far more exciting. So, it is not surprising that after I graduated from high school in the early-90s, I took nearly 20 years off from running, Naturally, as I became less active throughout law school and during my early and busy years as a parent and attorney, I started to put on weight and became “out of shape.” However, shortly after I moved to Boulder in 2009, I slowly got hooked back into running. It was primarily the lure of the Bolder Boulder race along with seeing scores of people my age looking fit and athletic running through my neighborhood each morning with smiles on their faces. I started to think: “I used to do that. I wonder if I still can”? The journey back to running was far more arduous than I had anticipated. My first run out, I could not get around the block. I tried running ten minutes at a slow pace on a treadmill and it was a struggle. But slowly, I started to gain fitness. After a year of working my way back, I was able to complete a 5k race in town; albeit, with a time approximately double what I was running back in high school. A year after that, I finally ran the Bolder Boulder, again with a time I undoubtedly would have been embarrassed with back in my youth. Nonetheless, I was naïve enough to believe even at that point that I would eventually return to the speed I was running in high school.
president's page
As I got into better shape and time went by, I soon learned two truths: (1) I was never going to return to the speeds I was running 20 years earlier; and (2) that it really did not matter because I loved running way more than I ever had when I was a kid. I soon discovered that running not only provided me with an excellent outlet for gaining fitness and achieving a healthy lifestyle, but also a great way to experience nature and our unique community. Through my running club (which I joined very reluctantly and with significant prodding by friends due to fear of being surrounded by intimidating “Boulder” runners), I have made some of my closest friends. And while I am undoubtedly one of the slowest runners in my group, others are always supporting my goals. Over the last 15 years, I have now completed ten marathons from one coast to the other, more than 20 half marathons, more than a dozen Bolder Boulders, and more local 5k races throughout the country than I could count. And, often, I find those small 5k races with less than 100 people on the 4th of July in northern Michigan just as enjoyable as the iconic New York City Marathon. Running also provides me with an amazing opportunity to see the world as there are few things I find more iconic than running through a historic, highly populated city such as Paris or London before it truly wakes up. The feeling that along with a few other runners and cyclists, I have this place to myself is an incredible one. So, for those of you who are perhaps reluctant to try running or disliked it in your younger days, I urge you to give it another try. I doubt you’ll regret it!
president's page Continued
Colorado’s Unpublished COA Opinion Database
By far, unpublished opinions of the Colorado Court of Appeals comprise the largest body of appellate caselaw in Colorado. Of the more than 1,700 opinions collectively announced by Colorado’s appellate courts each year, more than eighty percent are unpublished court of appeals opinions. Until recently, those unreported opinions were effectively unavailable to practitioners and the general public. In 2024, the Colorado Judicial Branch launched a free online database of opinions dating back to 1864, pursuant to the Justice Gregory Hobbs Public Access to Case Law Act (H.B. 22-1091). Although that legislation specifies that “any court of appeals opinion not designated for official publication . . . is not required to be published online,” unpublished opinions were added to the database later in 2024 and have since become available on multiple paid legal research platforms, including Westlaw and LexisNexis. Now, apart from citation format, unpublished opinions are nearly indistinguishable from their officially published counterparts. The dawn of an era where these opinions are “unpublished” in name only presents two questions: First, does the official publication designation still carry any significance? Second, how can practitioners use the largest body of Colorado appellate caselaw? Under the Colorado Appellate Rules, official publication remains determinative of an opinion’s precedential value. Rule 35(e) specifies that “[o]pinions designated for official publication must be followed as precedent by all lower court judges in the state of Colorado,” whereas Rule 35(f), concerning unpublished opinions, lacks any similar command to lower courts. Though certain criteria must be satisfied, designation for official publication is never required or automatic for any court of appeals opinion, even if certiorari is later granted. Specifically, “[n]o court of appeals opinion shall be designated for official publication” without a determination by a “majority of all of the judges of the court of appeals” and “unless it satisfies one or more of the following standards”: (1) the opinion establishes a new rule of law, or alters or modifies an existing rule, or applies an established rule to a novel fact situation; (2) the opinion involves a legal issue of continuing public interest; (3) the majority opinion, dissent, or special concurrence directs attention to the shortcomings of existing common law or inadequacies in statutes; or (4) the opinion resolves an apparent conflict of authority. 1. Official publication is typically reserved for around 200 opinions per year, comprised of every opinion of the Colorado Supreme Court and those designated for official publication by the Colorado Court of Appeals. See, e.g., Supreme Court Protocols, Colo. Judicial Branch, https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/supreme-court/supreme-court-protocols?topic=78&wrapped=true (supreme court “issued 70 majority opinions”); Court of Appeals Protocols, Colo. Judicial Branch, https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/topic/77/court-appeals-protocols?topic=77&wrapped=true (“Of the 1,639 opinions, 133 were published and 1,506 were unpublished.”).
Matthew A. Simonsen, Civil Litigation Section Chair
Colorado’s Unpublished COA Opinion Database Continued
While the Colorado Appellate Rules assign no explicit precedential value to unpublished court of appeals opinions, they also lack any prohibition against citing unpublished opinions as persuasive authority. In fact, the Colorado Court of Appeals has held that its unpublished opinions may (but need not) be considered as persuasive authority in Colorado’s trial courts. (2) Federal courts sitting in diversity are likewise free to consider unpublished Colorado Court of Appeals opinions. And at the Colorado Supreme Court, which promulgates the Colorado Appellate Rules, not only are unpublished opinions fair game, but citation to a conflicting unpublished opinion can increase the odds of obtaining certiorari review. (3) By contrast, in proceedings before the Colorado Court of Appeals, unpublished opinions remain off limits. As every other Colorado court increasingly looks to this abundant body of Colorado caselaw, the Colorado Court of Appeals is unwavering in its enforcement of the “Policy Concerning Citation of Opinions Not Selected for Official Publication” posted on its website, which allows only certain non-authoritative uses of its unpublished opinions (specifically, “to explain the case history, identify the law of the case, or assert the doctrines of issue preclusion or claim preclusion”). Apart from those uses, “citation of opinions not selected for publication” is prohibited “in proceedings before the Colorado Court of Appeals.” (4) Despite facilitating online access to its unpublished opinions and supporting their use as persuasive authority in other courts, the Colorado Court of Appeals continues to prohibit their use in its own proceedings. Until it breaks from that tradition, unpublished opinions will remain a paradox in Colorado—fair game everywhere but the court that authors them. Matt Simonsen is an attorney at Grata Law and Policy LLC in Boulder. Matt’s practice focuses on appeals and civil litigation, primarily in commercial, real estate, and plaintiffs’ civil rights matters. Before entering private practice, he completed judicial clerkships at the Colorado Supreme Court and Colorado Court of Appeals. Matt can be reached at 303-535-3533 or matt@gratalegal.com. 2. Patterson v. James, 2018 COA 173, ¶ 40. 3. See C.A.R. 49(c) (certiorari review may be warranted where “a division of the court of appeals has rendered a decision in conflict with the decision of another division of said court”). 4. Court of Appeals Policies, Colo. Judicial Branch, https://www.coloradojudicial.gov/court-appeals/court-appeals-policies?topic=77&wrapped=true; see, e.g., Douglas Cnty. v. State, 2026 COA 27, ¶ 16 n.3 (declining to consider unpublished opinion cited in appellate brief and admonishing counsel for “violat[ing] this court’s established policy”); Pine View, LLC v. Bd. of Cnty. Comm’rs, No. 25CA0079, 2026 WL 1354421, at *5 (Colo. App. May 14, 2026) (unpublished) (expressly declining to “rely on” unpublished opinion cited below by parties and district court, notwithstanding “that our conclusion . . . is consistent with the division's opinion in that case”); see also Jesse Howard Witt, Colorado’s Unpublished Opinion Database: A New Frontier of Legal Research, 55 Colo. Law. 30, 32 n.25 (Jan./Feb. 2026) (as of early 2026, relaxing this policy was a recent topic of discussion inside the court, “but no changes are currently planned”).
Attorney volunteers needed for the next in-person legal clinic coming up on Saturday, October 24 from 9-11 AM at the Longmont Senior Center. We need volunteers in the following areas: Bankruptcy/Collections - 1 attorney needed Civil Litigation - 2 attorneys needed Immigration - 1 attorney needed Criminal - 2 attorneys needed Employment - 2 attorneys needed Insurance/Personal Injury - 1 attorney needed Family - 2 attorneys needed Click here to volunteer for the October 24 In-Person Legal Clinic Thank you to COLTAF for sponsoring this event
Sponsorships and advertisements
The BCBA is a great resource to increase awareness of your firm or services through advertising and sponsorships. Sponsor an event , section lunch, or CLE– $300 for one event or $750 for three events (Judges Dinner excluded) Check out our events calendar for current sponsorship opportunities
Advertise in the Newsletter The BCBA newsletter is published monthly and is delivered electronically to our 1400+ members. Contact Bay for specifics. Classified ads (newsletter and online) - $40 Lawyer Announcements - $75 for ¼ page 1/3 page - $110 per month, reduced costs for more months: $90 per month (6x) | $75 per month (12x) 1/2 page - $225 per month Full page - $350 per month
volunteer for our next In-person legal clinic
thanks to our clinic volunteers
Did you know the BCBA sponsors a Free Virtual Legal Clinic for Boulder County? This started during the pandemic and was so successful we have continued it to help further our commitment to access to justice. To date, we have helped over 1700 community members! We have a small group of incredibly dedicated volunteers who give 15-20 minutes of their time approximately once every few weeks. We would like to get that number to once a month, but we need more volunteers! Can you help with 20 minutes once a month in service to your community? Please let us know that you are available to help once per month (or more!) along with your practice areas. We could not provide this service without all of our amazing volunteer attorneys! Please contact Bay for more information about attorney.participating as a volunteer Please click here to sign up
legal clinic volunteers needed
Doug Stevens 6 calls last month Mike Rafik 5 calls last month Ugyen Tshering 4 calls last month Ainagul Holland 3 calls last month Nicholas Ohmann 3 calls last month Howard Berkson 3 calls last month Peter Fabish 3 calls last month TJ Willard 3 calls last month Julia Morgenthau 3 calls last month Jodi Martin 3 calls last month Ian Barringer 3 calls last month Karen Burns 3 calls last month Adam Sher 2 calls last month Connie Eyster 2 calls last month Andi Grace Davis 2 calls last month Clint Burke 2 calls last month Jennifer Huston 2 calls last month William Rogers 2 calls last month Susan Spaulding 2 calls last month Diane A Van Voorhees 2 calls last month Jacob Rubinstein 2 calls last month Stephen May 2 calls last month Kurt Hofgard 2 calls last month Jolyn Noel Belk 2 calls last month Doug Hamilton 1 call last month Brett Landis 1 call last month Laura Marthaler 1 call last month Jodi Martin 1 call last month Scott Hamerslough 1 call last month Georgina Scott 1 call last month Sheryl Ott 1 call last month Jennifer Huston 1 call last month Katharine Rosenthal 1 call last month Emily Bauer 1 call last month Amy Stengel 1 call last month Jennifer Walker 1 call last month Sheryl Ott 1 call last month Meghan Hungate 1 call last month Jennifer Terry 1 call last month Brett Landis 1 call last month Patricia Riley 1 call last month Scott Goldstone 1 call last month David Moorehead 1 call last month Graham Fuller 1 call last month Larry Myers 1 call last month Halina Dziewit 1 call last month Christopher Ernest 1 call last month Tiago Guavara 1 call last month
classified ads
Contract Bilingual Intake Paralegal – Bridge to Justice, Eviction Legal Defense Program Location: Hybrid – remote work with weekly in-court assistance during Friday morning at the Boulder Justice Center in Boulder, Colorado Employee Status: Independent Contractor Type of Job: Part-time Work Schedule: Flexible but primary services to be provided on Friday Mornings during eviction hearings in Boulder County Court Compensation: $60-70/hour Deadline: Application will be considered on a rolling basis Provide paralegal services and assist in intake coordination for Bridge to Justice’s (B2J) Eviction Legal Defense Program, with a focus on improving language access for the program. Work in conjunction with Senior Intake Paralegal to assist with the management and monitoring of legal assistance and support services for eligible tenants facing eviction in the County of Boulder. Help coordinate no-cost B2J attorney consultations, community referrals and resources, and collaborative efforts with county agencies. Application Information Application Methods: Apply by emailing resume or curriculum vitae, cover letter, and list of references to eviction@bridge2justice.org Application Documents: Resume/CV; Cover letter; list of professional references Primary Job Contact – For questions regarding this position, please reach out to: G. Patrick Lee Supervising Attorney, Eviction Legal Defense Program patrick@bridge2justice.org See full description here (10/3) Junior Associate Attorney for Althaus Law Law Firm – Northglenn and Longmont, Colorado Althaus Law is a team that focuses on estate planning and probate law. We are looking to find the right fit for that team in the form of a Junior Associate Attorney in our Longmont location. This position would support our attorneys, paralegals, and manage their own clients. The position will be fulltime and has room for advancement. Salary and Benefits The starting salary for a Junior Associate is $75,000/year. Depending on performance, selfmotivation, and an eagerness to improve, advancement opportunities are available. Upon successful completion of our 10-week training, that salary will increase to $80,000/year. We also provide retirement plans, health insurance, PTO, dental/vision, and other benefits. Steps to Apply Please apply to this position by emailing your resume, references and cover letter directly to Jeff Althaus at contact@althauslaw.com. If you have any further questions about the firm, you can reach us at 720-340-2783. (See full description here) (10/24)
Paralegal Opportunity at Flanders, Elsberg, Herber & Dunn, LLC: Job description: Long-established law firm seeks full-time litigation paralegal with a minimum of three (3) years of experience. Responsibilities include case management and trial preparation, file acquisition and maintenance, client management, and docket maintenance. The caseload will generally consist of general civil litigation and real estate. The position requires: Proficiency applying the rules of civil procedure in both state and federal courts Experience drafting pleadings, discovery, routine correspondence and 26(a)(1) and 26(a)(2) disclosures Familiarity with CCES and CM/ECF / PACER Prepare notebooks and exhibits for trials, hearings, and depositions Well-developed writing skills Strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and the ability to prioritize workload based on deadlines Order, organize, and summarize medical records and bills Maintain multiple calendars Competitive salary commensurate with experience, plus health benefits. Benefits: Dental insurance, Flexible schedule, Free parking, Health insurance, Paid time off, Retirement plan, Vision insurance. Work Location: In person. Pay: $25.00 - $45.00 per hour. To apply, please email info@flanderslaw.com (10/8) Litigation Attorney (4+ years) Lyons Gaddis, PC Lyons Gaddis, PC is looking for an experienced litigator to join our civil litigation practice group. This start date for this position is flexible. Our litigation group handles everything from contract and property disputes to torts and complex commercial litigation in all Colorado jurisdictions, including state and federal courts. The ideal candidate will have at least four years of combined experience in civil litigation, arbitration, domestic relations, appellate practice, and/or as a judicial law clerk. Candidates must have experience managing cases from intake through trial, enjoy working collaboratively with a diverse and collegial team, have strong written and verbal communication skills, and be motivated to provide exceptional client-focused service. Job Details: Support complex litigation cases from start to finish, including pre-litigation analysis, discovery, depositions, motion practice, trial preparation, and settlement negotiations. Draft all forms of pleadings and discovery. Manage complex discovery issues and high-volume document organization Conduct legal research and analyze case law to develop legal strategies. Represent clients in mediation, negotiations, court hearings, depositions, trials, and arbitration proceedings. Salary Range: Compensation is merit-based, as required by the Colorado Equal Pay Act. Our good faith salary range for this position is $135-160K dependent on experience, with an incentive bonus based on productivity which could range from $0 to $40K or more. Our general billing target for associates is 1620 hours per year, which guarantees one or more incentive bonus. (see full details here) Please submit your resume and cover letter to careers@lyonsgaddis.com (10/21)
A benefit of BCBA CLE offerings moving to webinars is that we are able to record the programs and make them available to view after the live presentation. We also submit the majority of our recordings for home study CLE credit, which allows our members to view them as needed to fulfill the credits needed for their reporting periods. Please see a list of our current home study offerings below, and if there is a program you're interested that you don't see here, the full list of our video recordings is available for BCBA Members only on our Webinars page. If there is a program that is not currently accredited for home study that you're interested, please contact Bay and we can work to get a recording re-accredited.
BCBA Home Study webinars
General Credit Courses BCBA Criminal Law Section CLE Webinar: Mental Health Resources and Defending Mental Health Cases in the 20th Judicial District Presented by Charles Testa and Chris White Video recording here Course ID# 877704 Mediation Tips for Probate Cases Presented by Judge Collins, Judge Butler (ret.) and Diedre Braverman Video recording here Course ID# 871733 Immigration Law for Non-Immigration Attorneys Presented by Brad Hendrick Video recording here Course ID #866905 Domestic Violence: A Community Issue Presented by Jolyn Belk, Sandie Campanella and Shelby Logan Video recording here Course ID #867112 Ethics credit ABA Formal Ethics Opinion 518: Game-Changer or Business as Usual for Mediators Presented by Jennifer Sullivan Video recording here Course ID# 872394 Creating Effective and Ethical Environments for Colleagues and Clients with Intellectual Disabilities Presented by April McMurrey, Zoey Tanner, and Judge Chris Larson Video recording here Course ID# 850525 Moving from Ignorance to Terror: Engagement Letters for Estate Planners Presented by Connie Eyster Video recording here Course ID# 853868 EDI Courses Disability Rights at Thirty-five Presented by Andrew C. Montoya, Civil Rights Legal Program Director at the Colorado Cross-Disability Coalition Video recording here Course #869932 Leading Through Generations Presented by Ryann Peyton Video recording here Course #866903 Pro Bono Beyond the Ethics Rule Presented by Brett Landis, Rachel Kunath, Alisiana Medina Video recording here Course #865696 Introduction to Racial Equity: A Lawyer's Responsibility Presented by Judge Dea Lindsey Video recording here Course ID# 847136
CLS pro bono corner
Housing Advice
Interested in a Pro Bono case? Please call Alisiana Medina at 970-499-1003. CLE credits available for pro bono service.
Kathleen Franco x1 Brett Landis x1 Jennifer Terry x1
CLS WILLS CLINICs
October 05 Gwyn Whalen 303.443.8010 October 12 Tom Rodriguez 720.931.3231 October 19 Karl Kumli 303.447.1375 October 26 Trip DeMuth 303.447.7775 The Professionalism Committee assists lawyers, clients, and other members of the community with questions or complaints about behavior by lawyers that fails to meet generally accepted standards of professionalism and courtesy, or that is contrary to the BCBA Principles of Professionalism. The Professionalism Committee does not address allegations of criminal or ethical violations by lawyers, as regulated by the Colorado Rules of Professional Conduct, and any such violations should be addressed to the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel.
Howard Berkson x2
CLS pro bono referrals Chris Jeffers x1 (Family Law)
CLS pro se volunteers
professionalism on call
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