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Legal aid groups have urged bar officials to slow down any consideration of overhauling the trust fund commission's mission or of axing it altogether. That pushback may have worked.
August 13, 2018 at 07:22 PM
1 minute read
For years, a state bar committee charged with recommending where millions of dollars in legal aid money for the poor should go has done its work in relative obscurity.
The 24-member Legal Services Trust Fund Commission, composed of volunteers, including 15 lawyers and three bench officers, works with bar staff to scrutinize organizations seeking a share of funds generated by Interest on Lawyers’ Trust Accounts, state funds and donations.
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