Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County Annual Report 2010

aJnd US I ICE for all Annual Report 2010LEGALAIDSOCIETYPalm Beach County 1

faWfaWoonnrriiddtthhaaLJJllLllUU..IIBBSS WWEETTRRIIiittCCTThhEEYYLLaaIIffnnooBBddrrEEJRRJUaaUTTllSllSYY..TTIWWICaaCnniiEttEddhh fofJJoLLrUUrII DEAR FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS: 2010was a year in which Legal Aid, with the assistance of the private bar, established a number of Pro Bono initiatives in order to continue to meet the increased demand for our services, which began in 2008 as a result of the country’s severe financial crisis. The large influx of families facing mortgage foreclosure required innovative approaches to providing legal assistance to this client group. Thankfully forty (40) Florida Power & Light (FPL) attorneys came forward to partner with Legal Aid and establish the FPL Mortgage Foreclosure Project to provide advice, counseling and education to these families. Additionally, twenty (20) attorneys at Office Depot collaborated with our Pro Bono Department and initiated a Foreclosure Mediation Project to help individuals through the maze of the Residential Mortgage Foreclosure Mediation Program. In response to the growing number of Palm Beach County youth aging out of the foster care system and in need of advocacy to ensure their successful transition to adulthood, the law firm of Greenberg Traurig partnered with Legal Aid’s Juvenile Advocacy Project to create the Independent Living Project. The Greenberg lawyers serve as attorneys ad litem for these young people to protect their rights to benefits to which they are entitled under the law. 2010 also saw the establishment of the Legal Advocacy for Minor Mothers Project (LAMMP), funded by the Florida Bar Foundation and Greenberg Traurig. This program provides legal representation for parenting and pregnant girls involved in the delinquency and dependency court systems. In addition to responding to the immediate needs of Palm Beach County’s disadvantaged community, we also responded to the earthquake crisis in Haiti. With emergency funding from the Florida Bar Foundation, we hired a Creole-speaking paralegal to assist Haitian nationals to apply for Temporary Protected Status (TPS). We also pursued Special Immigrant Status for Haitian children brought to the United States after their parents died in the earthquake. On a much lighter note, we are happy to report that we were able to increase the amount raised by our 10th Annual Cup of Justice Golf Classic, held on October 11, 2010 (Columbus Day), by 100%. All these funds are earmarked for Legal Aid’s Educational Advocacy Project. We could not have achieved any of the above goals without the unwavering support of Legal Aid’s board of directors, staff, funders and the private bar in Palm Beach County. Thank you for all you do to ensure “Justice for All’ for all citizens in our community. Most Sincerely, Mariano Garcia, Esq. Robert A. Bertisch, Esq. Board President Executive Director2

UUrIIaSSBBalTTlEEl.l.IIRRWCCWTTEEiiYYtthhffLooLaarrInnIBBddEaaEllRRllJJ..TUUTYWWYSSTTiiaattIInhhnCCddEELLJJUUIIBBffSSooEETTrrRRIITTCCaallYYEEll..Since 1949the Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County has been firmly committed to ensuring justice for all by providing high quality civil legal advice, representation and education to the disadvantagedof Palm Beach County so as to protect their personal safety, enhance their opportunities and living conditions andpromote self sufficiency.Nearly 7,000 low income individuals received free legal services from Legal Aid in 2010, and thousands of othersreceived education and/or referrals to other community resources. While the demand for our services exceeds ourcapacity, especially during these difficult times, we strive to meet the current legal needs of low income individualsin Palm Beach County. In addition to providing direct legal services to individuals and families, Legal Aid staff oftenadvocate for systemic change on matters that emerge from our cases.The Legal Aid Society fulfills its mission by responding proactively to emerging needs. The following issues werepriorities in 2010:• Guaranteeing access to education, housing, health care, nutrition, and public benefits.• Ensuring that youth with disabilities and those in the criminal justice system have equal access to quality public education.• Advocating for safe, stable, appropriate and permanent placements for children in the foster care system.• Protecting elderly residents from abuse, neglect, exploitation and ensuring that they have a permanent home.• Securing the safety of victims of domestic violence.• Counseling clients faced with foreclosure, evictions and homelessness and preventing housing discrimination.• Assuring appropriate treatment and/or placement for youngsters with emotional, developmental or physical disabilities. 3

CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY delinquency court. It was there that Robert’s struggles became apparent to the judge who immediately appointed • Education Advocacy Project Legal Aid’s Juvenile Advocacy Project (JAP) to assist him. • Foster Children’s Project Robert is an extremely articulate, thoughtful person. He • Juvenile Advocacy Project was a student in an aero space program at his high school. • Relative Caregiver’s Project Despite all of his struggles, Robert remained committed to his studies. After meeting with his JAP attorney, Robert decided The dream of most children in foster care is to find he wanted to be placed in foster care. The JAP attorney advocated for him to be placed in Palm Beach a “forever family”. The support of loving parents, County so he could continue at his high school. a stable home environment free from violence and The adjustment to institutional living can be very difficult for older foster children. After a year in foster care, drugs and abundant with the basic necessities like Robert’s grades and mental health deteriorated. At the encouragement of his guardian ad litem Robert food and clothing, is something foster children agreed to visit an aunt and uncle who lived in upstate New York and who had been persistently making can only wish for, but many of us take for granted. efforts to form a relationship with him. His aunt, a director of a library and his uncle, a newspaper editor For Robert, who grew up with two severely had successfully raised 3 children and wanted him to live with them. Robert’s JAP attorney obtained an mentally ill parents, foster care was a safe haven. Agreed Order for Robert to visit his family in New York for 2 weeks. Almost immediately, Robert’s dispositionRobert refused contact dramatically improved and his commitment to academics with his mother due to her was reinvigorated. At the end of his visit Robert drug use and untreated expressed a desire to permanently live with his family. mental health issues. He was close to his father but essentially The JAP attorney filed a Motion to Extend the Visit. lived on his own because his DCF and the Guardian ad Litem Program (GAL) filed father’s mental illness made an Emergency Motion to Return Robert to Florida, parenting impossible. By age 15, Robert was bouncing from couch to couch in friend’s homes. His father lived in the grandfather’s home, which was full of junk and a hazard to walk through. One unfortunate day Robert came to visit with his father and grandfather and found his father dead by suicide and his grandfather dead by natural causes. Following these traumatic discoveries, Robert went to live with his paternal aunt. Grief and unresolved issues from past traumas caused Robert to act out. Always a good student, he made a bad choice with some friends and found himself in juvenile 4

arguing that allowing Robert to remain in New York WLJfaWaJfLfWJLaLaffLafJWWaJWLJfaWLJoooooooUUUUUUUnnnnnnnIIIIIIIrrrrrrriiiiiiiBBBBBBBdddddddSSSSSStStttttthhhhhhhEEEEEEETTTTTTTRRRRRRRIIIIIIICCCCCCCaaaaaaTaTTTTTTlllllllLELELLLLEEEELEllllllYYlYYYYYJJJJJJJ.......UUUUUUUIIIIIIIBBBBBBBfSffSfffSSSSfSoooooooEEEEEEETTTTTTTrrrrrrrRRRWRRRWWWWWRWIIIIIIIaaaaaaaTTTTTTCCTCCCCCaaaaaaaiiiniiinninnnntttttttlllllllYYYYYYYEEEEEEEhhdhdhhhddddhldllllll.......violated the Interstate Compact on the Placementof Children (ICPC). According to Florida Statues, this 5compact between states requires a receiving state to agreeto accept a sending state’s foster child. DCF and GAL toldthe judge that Florida would face fines if it did not hold up itsend of the compact. They also argued that New York coulddecline to accept Robert if Florida violates ICPC.JAP offered evidence that it was in Robert’s bestinterest to remain in New York pending the ICPCprocess. The Court granted the Motion to Extendthe Visit for up to 30 days from the start of the visit.The JAP attorney then filed a Motion for Modification ofPlacement for Robert to permanently live with his auntand uncle. DCF and GAL filed an Emergency Motion forOrder Returning the Child to Florida arguing that Robert’scontinued placement violated the ICPC. While it mayhave been technically correct that ICPC was violated byallowing Robert to stay without an official acceptancefrom the State of New York, the JAP attorney argued itwas more important that Robert desired to live with hisfamily who could provide a loving, stable, permanenthome for him and this placement was in his best interest.The judge ruled in favor of DCF and GAL expressingregret that she felt compelled to order his return toFlorida. The judge then stayed her order pending appeal.The JAP attorney filed a Writ of Certiorari to theFourth District Court of Appeal appealing the juvenilecourt’s order. In a stunning ruling with far-reachingimplications, the 4th DCA ruled that, “Although thereis technical non-compliance with the compact, theparamount concern is the best interest of the child.”The 4th DCA further stated, in a sharp rebuke to DCF,that, “DCF has taken on overly legalistic positionthat cannot be reconciled with the facts in thiscase. Courts and agencies charged with protectingthe welfare of children should be concerned foremost withthe best interest of the child.” Finally, the 4th DCA wrotevery poignantly of Robert, noting, “The record in this casedoes not fully reveal the extent of the hardships (Robert)has faced, but he has expressed a determination toovercome these obstacles and a brighter future is at hand.”

FAMILY ADVOCACY Due to her difficulty in following through with the injunction process, the Domestic Violence attorney asked that Kari first• Family Law Project make an appointment with Victim Services for counseling.• Domestic Violence Project The attorney felt that Kari needed help with assessing her• Family Empowerment Coalition situation and overcoming her fear of changing her situation. Once the attorney verified that Kari had made these appointments, she agreed to meet with Kari. Kari described the most recent domestic violence incident in which her husband had struck her and then tackled her, forcing her to hit her head and neck against the door frame of her son’sIn 2010, the Domestic Violence Project (DVP) bedroom. Both children had witnessed this incident and were terrified. The DVP attorney gathered all the information andhad to contend with the heavy and increasingly evidence and chronicled the history of abuse in her marriage.complex case load spurred by the financial Kari’s husband had appeared at the hearing and was willing to agree to a restraining order but refused to paycrisis. The Project had also lost funding over temporary child support. The DVP Attorney explained the importance of child support and further that if he contestedthe past few years which presented challenges the injunction, the consequences might be worse than he was expecting. At first, he agreed to pay fifty dollars per weekin servicing a large county with four branch in child support, but after consulting with his attorney he was told to agree to the injunction but not the child support.courthouses where injunction court is held The case proceeded to hearing and the DVP attorney broughtin different locations four days each week. out all of the facts of the incident, emphasizing that the children had witnessed the violence. The DVP attorney chronicled theAs a result of the economic downturn, DVP history of the violence for the court and produced testimony for the need for child support and limited timesharing with thecases have become increasingly complex and husband. The Court ordered no timesharing with the children and child support in the amount of $1200 per month. The DVPchallenging. Where in the past couples would attorney further argued that by statute, the husband must be ordered into a Batterer’s Intervention program due to his historyseparate and one party would make other living of arrests and prior injunctions. The Court ordered the husband to register for a Batterer’s Intervention program within ten days.arrangements, DVP is seeing parties “separate” Kari is now living in the marital residence with her children.and then stay together in marital or shared residence She is working for an accounting firm and has been referred to Legal Aid’s Family Law Project to pursue a divorce.for financial reasons. We have seen this “pressurecooker” environment contribute to an increase in DVcases, especially more complex cases with clientsmore at risk and batterers more volatile than ever.Kari was a 31 year old abused mother of two young children, ages 6 and 10, who had been helped by attorneys from Legal Aid’s Domestic Violence Projectfor the past two years. In each of these incidences Karireceived extended restraining orders against her husbandand in both cases she neglected to follow through. She hadalso started divorce proceedings, but allowed them to bedismissed after she reconciled yet again with her husband.The prior cases had involved serious injuries includingbroken bones and her husband had actually been arrestedfor each of the incidences. Kari was not working at thetime. Her husband made a good living and for that andvarious other reasons she decided to reconcile with him.In late 2010 Kari called the Domestic Violence Project forrepresentation in a new injunction case. Once again, shehad suffered serious injuries during a recent attack by herhusband, however, this time the incident was witnessed byher young children. Once again her husband was arrested. 6

HEALTH ADVOCACY accommodations for disabilities, freedom from abuse and other legal matters that may affect their health and well being. • Medical Legal Partnership Project Pete, a homeless man in his mid 50’s came to Legal • Ryan White HIV/AIDS Legal Project Aid’s Medical Legal Partnership Project staff in need of numerous legal services. Pete suffers from Huntington’sThe Medical Legal Partnership Project (MLP) provides disease and his condition has left him with very limitedweekly clinics held in four Federally Qualified Health speech capability and constant ticks. He is unable to sitClinics (FQHC’s) in Palm Beach County. The medical for any length of time and clearly is unable to attain orstaff of these FQHC’s participate in ongoing training maintain employment. Pete had relocated from Alabamasessions led by MLP staff to help them identify patients to Florida in 2000 without friends or family and has beenwith legal issues. MLP staff are scheduled at the same homeless for over ten years. He had been raised by a poor,time each week so that all clinic staff and patients hardworking family and with just a high school educationare assured that the attorney will be present for managed to work in construction most of his life until theconsultation and appointments. early symptoms of his disease began to make physicalIntakes are performed during work impossible. Becoming homeless prevented him fromclinic hours and all of the accessing the medical care that he badly needed. Peteattorney/client meetings that is an intelligent, honest, respectful individual who wasare required throughout the determined to improve his situation. Since he had takenlength of a case are held at the previous steps to apply for benefits and been refused, MLPclinics. This enables the client staff represented Pete at his SSI and SSDI claims and heto address both medical and was awarded both SSI back payments and monthly SSDIlegal issues on the same day payments. This new income allowed Pete to acquire anwhich ensures that they don’t apartment and he no longer lives on the street. Since hehave to take additional time off now has SSDI income, Pete also has Medicaid whichof work. Missing work has an ensures that he will receive regular medical care to helpenormous impact on the clients him manage his disease and improve his quality of life.as they often are paid hourly,live paycheck to paycheck,and have families to support.In 2010, MLP provided free legal services to over 115 Because Pete deeply treasures his independence, MLP clinic patients, most of whom would not have access to staff was able to help him acquire a ‘Low Cost Bus Pass” free legal representation if not for the Project. The goal which allows him to use the county bus system for all of of the MLP is to improve the health and well-being of low- his medical appointments. MLP staff was also happy to income patients by providing legal services to ensure their hear that Pete had formed a friendship with a neighbor access to basic needs. The Project provides patients with who was also willing to drive him to appointments. Pete information on legal matters that directly impact their health, has been most appreciative of all the help he has received. such as access to food, shelter, benefits, medication, 7

ELDER ADVOCACY going to be possible. The best option that emerged was a reverse mortgage, however, the reverse mortgage• Elder Law Project lender determined that the transaction would be short• Public Guardianship Project $5,500 and needed that amount to close the loan. As often, in these cases, ELP sought assistance from private attorney Maxine Cheesman, whose practice includes foreclosure issues. Attorney Maxine Cheesman servedDuring 2010 most of the legal issues faced by Legal Aid’selder clients have been caused by a lack of financialresources. The most common calls for assistance dealtwith foreclosures, either by the mortgage company,the condo or homeowner’s associations, evictions andlawsuits for unpaid credit cards. The Elder Law Projecthas been able to be helpful through legal representationfor foreclosure cases and through explanation oftimetables and procedures so that clients can have abetter understanding of the events that are transpiring.The Project was also able to develop two newbrochures for distribution to our elder clients to(1) explain the basic requirements for qualificationfor Social Security Disability and SupplementalSecurity Income including what to do if they aredenied benefits and an explanation of Medicareand Medicaid (2) to explain the importance ofplanning for future medical needs through AdvancedDirectives, Powers of Attorney and Living Wills.Martha Jones, an 85 year old woman, came to the as pro bono counsel for Ms. Jones and contacted a Elder Law Project (ELP) with a mortgage foreclosure local news reporter to discuss Ms. Jones’ situation. The case. Ms. Jones and her husband purchased a news reporter interviewed Ms. Jones, Ms. Cheesman home in West Palm Beach in the 1970’s and raised their and our Elder Law Attorney Tequisha Myles on WPTV/ children there. When her husband died in 2009, she NewsChannel 5 live in an attempt to raise money for their assumed that the accidental death insurance policy that client. The day after the story aired on TV the money was they had been paying on for years would cover the mortgage raised for Ms. Jones and her reverse mortgage loan was after her husband’s death. Ms. Jones was unaware that this approved. Ms. Jones is now safe and secure in her home. policy was only for accidents or dismemberment. It would not cover her husband’s death due to natural causes. Ms. Jones was receiving limited income from her Social Security benefits and the amount was barely sufficient to cover her expenses and the mortgage. The Elder Law Project explored all of Ms. Jones’ options including short sale, forbearance and loan modification. ELP Attorneys felt that the traditional foreclosure alternatives were not 8

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS outreach trainings to educate potential applicantsADVOCACY throughout the county, including Belle Glade, West Palm Beach, Lake Worth and Boynton Beach., Project• Armed Services Project staff worked closely with case managers from the• Fair Housing Project Comprehensive Aids Program to represent the majority• Immigration Advocacy Project of their clients who needed assistance. Staff assisted over 60 individuals to apply for the TPS program and nearly all of those applications were approved.The greatest obstacle faced by the Immigration Clyde is a 60 year old, undocumented man from HaitiAdvocacy Project (IAP) in 2010 was responding to the who has lived in Belle Glade since his arrival in theneeds of Haitian nationals following the devastating United States in 1992. Clyde is illiterate and hasearthquake in Haiti in January, 2010. Thousands of been a farm worker for his entire life. An unscrupulousHaitians living in Palm Beach County immediately individual convinced Clyde to file an application forbecame eligible for a special immigration program asylum with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security,called Temporary Protected Status (TPS). With a promising that the application would entitle him to workstaff of only one attorney and two paralegals, the authorization. Unfortunately, Clyde was not eligible forIAP was completely overwhelmed with requests for asylum and the application led to the initiation of removalassistance to apply for the program. The Florida Bar (deportation) proceedings against him. Clyde receivedFoundation was instrumental in assisting state-wide a notice to appear before an immigration judge in Miamilegal services programs to respond to the crisis. The to show cause why he should not be deported to Haiti.Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County was provided Clyde is HIV positive and was referred to the Immigrationwith funds to immediately hire a Haitian Creole Advocacy Project by the Comprehensive Aids Program.speaking staff member to work exclusively with TPS His case manager knew that Clyde would likely not surviveapplicants. The project attorney conducted several in Haiti because he would not have access to his anti- retroviral medications. Although Clyde was ineligible for asylum, project staff discovered that he had applied for an old “amnesty” for Haitian nationals called The Haitian Refugee and Immigration Fairness Act of 1998 (HRIFA), a law that was created to assist Haitians who came to the United States after the 1992 coup in Haiti which ousted then President Jean Bertrand Aristide. Clyde’s application under the HRIFA program had been denied in 2003 because he tested positive for HIV. Fortunately, the “HIV bar” to lawful status was removed from the immigration law in early 2010. Staff assembled the voluminous documents necessary to establish eligibility for the program, which included hundreds of pages of documentation establishing his continuous residence in the United States from 1992 through 2010, and moved the court to reconsider his HRIFA application based upon the change in law. The judge granted the motion to reconsider and then granted Clyde’s HRIFA application, and he became a lawful permanent resident of the United States in one day. Now Clyde is able to remain in the United States where he can access the medications necessary to sustain his health. 9

COMMUNITY OUTREACH Greenberg Traurig Independent Living Program • Low Income Taxpayer Clinic • Non-Profit Legal Assistance Project In December 2009, continuing into January 2010, • Pro Bono Project spearheaded by Greenberg Trauring attorney Bridget Berry, attorneys from Legal Aid’s Juvenile Advocacy In addition to Legal Aid Society’s staff attorneys and Project trained 15 Greenberg Trauring attorneys at both the West Palm Beach and Boca Raton offices to provide paralegals, private attorneys willing to take on pro direct legal representation to children in the Juvenile Court’s Independent Living Divisions who were aging out bono cases are vital to Legal Aid’s efforts to serve the of foster care, to help them with a successful transition to “adulthood”. There is a significant need for attorneys thousands of people each year who come to our door to represent these children as they transition from foster care, through Independent Living and onto the “real seeking help. With the recent economic downturn, world” and Legal Aid is so pleased to have attorneys to work with who deeply care about young people aging Legal Aid attorneys are being inundated with out of the system and meeting challenges successfully. clients needing help with mortgage foreclosure and Office Depot In-House Counsel Project bankruptcy issues, housing discrimination on the rise, In conjunction with Office Depot, the Legal Aid Society increased reports of domestic violence and an influx of Pro Bono Program initiated a project designed to provide pro bono opportunities for in-house counsel of Office young people aging out of the foster care system, to Depot. In 2010 over 20 of the Office Depot lawyers were trained by Legal Aid staff from the Foreclosure Unit and the name a few. Legal Aid of Palm Beach County deeply Juvenile Advocacy Project on foreclosure law, foreclosure mediation and juvenile law to prepare them to represent appreciates those attorneys and firms that provide clients facing foreclosure through the mediation process as well as represent children in the dependency system assistance with this growing demand for services. as attorneys ad litem. Immediately following the trainings the attorneys at Office Depot began taking referrals. Florida Power & Light Since the project began, Office Depot attorneys have Mortgage Foreclosure Project provided legal assistance to 10 homeowners through the mediation project and to 6 abused and neglected children.In November, 2009, in response to the numerous requests for services from families and individuals who had been served with foreclosure papers, the Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County approached corporate counsel at FP&L about possibly assisting Legal Aid in response to this need. With full support from General Counsel Charles Sieving, attorneys Robert B. Sendler and Ellen Malasky spearheaded the Florida Power & Light Mortgage Foreclosure Project, which began with a 2 hour foreclosure and bankruptcy training for 40 attorneys led by Legal Aid attorney Tequisha Myles and private attorney Alan Crane. Beginning in January 2010, the Project started a clinic one evening per month where FP&L attorneys meet with clients who have been served with foreclosure papers at the Legal Aid Society offices from 5 to 8pm. Since the Project’s inception 215 families facing foreclosure have been provided with legal counseling. 10

HOHWOWYOYUOCUACNAHNEHLEPLPe Your CoDnoturbibleuYtoiounr C! ontribution! The Greenfield Investment in Justice ChallengeInves$Gt2mr0a0ne,t0n0is0taiinnuunnJiqreuusestrtiociptcepdeorftuCunndhitsyaotlovleehr enthlpge esnteimxtufloauterue opypeaorsrtfuorntihteyLetogalhAeidlpSosctieimty. uThlaesteefunds willestricbcteuerdrcernifttiuceanclodanssomwoiecvcefalircmetahttehe.eAnhllaecroxsnhttrrfibeouatuliitoirenss of our will beal AidmSatochceide1t0y0.%Tbhyethsies CfhuanllednsgewGirlalntb. Yeou cane the qhheuaalprlitsuyshcimvriael liaengtlaaiitnl iseoeursvriocaebfsiliottoyutthorepcdruiosvrairddeveanfnrtetaeg,ehdigohfmate.PAallml BceoacnhtCriobunutty.iAolnl osf uws airlelfebeeling the effectsYouy thispofeCtohpehledaoinlwloneutnurrcgnoeimn omGuurrneaictynonstto.rmugyg, lyinegt tthoceasreunravrievem.aWney soeurrvamaincubdseiteslniwsttouyorrkettaohtobegpeetdrttheoiersvrfuaittoddurveeimaffopnrrroetavaellego, foehoudiurgrocnhoefmigmhbuonritsy.n “The Greenfield Challenge Grant to benefit thel Le“gTahl eAiGd Sreoecnieftiyelodf PCahlmalBleenagche CGoruanntyt tiso obuernweafiyt thenty. All of us are feeling the effects PojufawLsltemaeicgnyeBasouael rfnaAicdneihgndlesCgStuohaorualicntrneitegypthtrwyteehsiolaeldfntrisePttaachatdeeiolvivmandenitBtsthahaaegedtaeeevdcvqaheunrraeCytlsaoiaigndcudeecnindevttsiysdrseuitossaoifloduenr tsn our economy, PyleattinthuemreLeavreel many deosfePrvaelsm.” Beach County will receive the equalmmunityYosutrrguiftgwgilll ibnegd$o5tu0ob0l0esdpulturovs$i1v0,e0.00Woremore access to justice andRilcehgaradlarnedpPreegsgeynGtaretieonnfietldhat er to improve our community and every individual deserves.” in announcing the Greenfield Challenge Grantfuture for all of oGuorldneLiegvhelbors. Richard and Peggy Greenfield $2500—$4,999.99 in announcing Your gift will be doubled to $5000--$9,999 the Greenfield Challenge Grant To find out more information aboutsfnoivtreomluoarptiweonewYboaistubhirtoegyuifo(ttwuwthriwll$ecb1wSoeG0.ni0dllr0vteore—eguiebbra$nlule2Lafd,te4iiiedot9vol9pend$.lb.929IcY0 n.0oov0ru-eg-$sa)4trm,ae9n9ead9nlsftooilnwloeJwlucstohtmieceelmJtooaihtnfuunCaeodrskkththeiwfcecoaGeeaolalpbolrlnaswellciegCetoeetBnthnnhhfatiergoo(eeliwlbrleeblduiwnrnrteikiwgGoBgteu.nolIhre,rennngvatrGyaetotthnsrlhsauaieeittisnmddrmctepioeeghnabnhrcyocottlr.odtofsvosiriidesgittrnedoihm)teecatpklaeygaaetcoo5rn6rt1er-i-ore convenient. ThaBnrkoynozue Lfoerveylour consideration. We ehnoveploepeyowuithtakyeouar dvcoanntritbaugtioen.of this oppor tunity to$5m00a—ke$9a99la.9s9t ing impact on our comYBmoeurutinasrciehtyad.lsiroecwtleylcaotm5e61to- call Bob 822-9753, if it is more convenient. Thank you for Your gift will be doubled to $1000--$1,999 your consideration. We hope you take advantage of this opportunity to make Other Platinum Level a lasting impact on our community. Your gift will be doubled $5000 plus Your gift will be doubled to $10,000 or moreCONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GREENFIELD INVESTMENT IN JUSTICE CHALLENGE GRANT BENEFIT THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, A NOT FOR PROFIT, TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATION. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY (CH187) MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, Gold Level 11APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY RECEIVES 100% OF EACH CONTRIBUTION WITH 0% GIVEN TO A PROFESSIONAL SOLICITOR. $2500—$4,999.99

2009-2010 2009-2010 LEGAL AISDTAFFSTAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF Mariano Garcia, Esq., President Administration Gary Woodfield, Esq., Immediate Robert Bertisch, Esq., Executive Past President Director Jeffrey A. Devore, Esq., Vice Michael Spillane, Administrator Noelle Smith, Executive Assistant President Miriam Acosta-Castriz, Esq., Development Harreen Bertisch, Director of Development Secretary Victoria Giller, Grants Development Jerald S. Beer, Esq., Treasurer Manager Leslie Artsis Adams Devin Krauss, Special Events Coordinator Robin Bresky, Esq. Patience Burns Finance Robert H. Friedman, Esq. Justine Cupo, Fiscal & Grants Manager Joseph G. Galardi, Esq. Kathleen Postel, Fiscal & Grants Manager Richard D. Greenfield, Esq. Silvia Gonzalez, Fiscal Assistant Rosemarie Guerini, Esq. John M. Howe, Esq. Intake/Reception Phillip H. Hutchinson, Esq. Pat James, Senior Legal Secretary Denise Rappaport Isaacs, Esq. Janie Chavez, Receptionist Hank Jackson, Esq. Rosa Johnson, Intake Specialist Carole T. Klein, CPA Gloria Olivo, Intake Specialist Nancy Lambrecht Scott C. Murray, Esq. Armed Services Advocacy Grier Pressly, Esq. Project Lawrence P. Rochefort,Esq. John Foley, Supervising Attorney Robert M. W. Shalhoub, Esq. Sandra Powery, Staff Attorney Michelle R. Suskauer, Esq. Amy Alberghini, Paralegal Matthew H. Triggs, Esq. Victoria A. Vilchez, Eaq. Domestic Violence Project Gregory M. Yaffa, Esq. Kathryn Oleksy, Supervising Attorney Gregory T. Zele, Esq. Vrenda Cain, Staff Attorney Hilda Roussel, Paralegal Board of Trustees Educational Advocacy Project Barbara Briggs, Supervising Attorney David P. Ackerman, Esq. Susan Hendricks, Staff Attorney Claire Arnold Jannette Hernandez, Paralegal F. Gregory Barnhart, Esq. Bill Bone, Esq. Elder Law Project Patrick J. Casey, Esq. Tequisha Myles, Supervising Attorney David M. Gaspari, Esq. Bonnie Cohen, Paralegal Melinda Penney Gamot, Esq. Georgene Eisenberg, Paralegal Garry Glickman, Esq. Carey Haughwout, Esq. Fair Housing Project Thomas Kingcade, Esq. Tequisha Myles, Supervising Attorney Jane Kreusler-Walsh, Esq. Latrice Dean, Staff Attorney Richard Lubin, Esq. Curt Sanchez, Staff Attorney Rafael J. Roca, Esq. Ferris Solomon, Staff Attorney Michael Salnick, Esq Shane Weaver, Staff Attorney Rick Collier, Fair Housing Advocate12

Carlton Smith, Fair Housing AdvocateSally Apgar, Investigator/Intake and Outreach SpecialistDarnesha M. Comb, ParalegalFamily Empowerment CoalitionRoss Baer, Supervising AttorneyAngelia Patterson, Staff AttorneyAndrea Reid, Staff AttorneyPatty Alcantara, ParalegalKristin Turner, ParalegalFamily Empowerment CoalitionRoss Baer, Supervising AttorneyJorge Anton, Staff AttorneySandra Davis, ParalegalFoster Children’s Project 2011 Pro Bono Award WinnersJames Walsh, Supervising AttorneyJohn Walsh, Supervising Attorney From left to right, standing: Charles E. Sieving, Esq. (Corporate Counsel Award-FPL Group)Jennifer Gardner, Staff Attorney Michael Stern, Esq. (Emeritus Award); Robert Sendler, Esq. (Corporate Counsel Award-FPLAmy Genet, Staff Attorney Group); Gary W. Kovacs, Esq. (Real Property Award); Matthew Stohlman, CPA (SpecialKirsten Herndon, Staff Attorney Services Award); Allen R. Tomlinson, Esq. (Civil Litigation Award); Alan R. Crane, Esq.Ramona Hupp, Staff Attorney (Bankruptcy Law Award).Jill Mahler, Staff Attorney Seated: C. Debra Welch, Esq. (Family Law Award); Ellen Malasky, Esq. (Corporate CounselKelly Moore-Bertisch, Staff Attorney Awar FPL Group); Victoria Vilchez, Esq. (“And Justice For All” Award); Tammy K. Fields, Esq.Elaine Martens, Staff Attorney (Non-Profit Award); Christine D. Hanley, Esq. (Firm Award).Tim Stevens, Staff AttorneyMaisa Wells, Staff Attorney Not shown: Terry Resk, Esq. (Appellate Law Award); Moria Rozenson, Esq. ( Juvenile Law Award)Kelly Easton, Social WorkerNicole Schoepf, Social Worker Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic Kathy Morakis, Social WorkerTasha Evans, Social Worker Arlene Kane, Project Manager Rabin Armogan, Social WorkerMickale Linton, Paralegal Stephanie Guynes, Financial ManagerJennifer Patterson, Paralegal Rick Collier, Taxpayer AdvocateAnna Veguez, ParalegalKaren Verner, Paralegal Medical Legal Partnership Relative Caregivers ProjectRachel Ware, Paralegal Project Judith Migdal-Mack, SupervisingLinda Norris, Case Manager John Foley, Supervising AttorneyJohn Haas, Admin/Facilities Emma Keller, Senior Attorney AttorneyPaul Disse, Database Administrator Amy Alberghini, Paralegal Angela Brafford, ParalegalImmigrant Advocacy Project Non-Profit Legal Assistance Ryan White ProjectShane O’Meara, Supervising Attorney Project John Foley, Supervising AttorneyCynthia Blanco, Paralegal John Foley, In-House Counsel Vicki Tucci, Staff AttorneyMariela Martinez, Paralegal Ana Casey, Human Resources Generalist Stephanie Carden, Staff Attorney Sandra Vines, ParalegalChristelle Jean-Felix, Paralegal/Project Pro Bono Project Assistant Kimberly Rommel-Enright, Supervising Volunteers Dick Abedon, Esq.Juvenile Advocacy Project Attorney Dick Kleid, Esq.Michelle Hankey, Supervising Attorney Rhona Altomari, Pro Bono Coordinator Lawrence Moncrief, J.D.Bill Booth, Staff Attorney Terri Kinack, Intake Specialist Georgina Oroso, Esq.Melissa Duncan, Staff Attorney Michael Stern, Esq.Ashley Ortagus Wilson, Equal Justice Public Guardianship Project Barry Weiss, Esq. Rena Taylor, Supervising Attorney Works Fellow Libby Spillane, ParalegalShahar Pasch, Staff AttorneyAmanda Thompson, Staff AttorneyPaula Carvajal, ParalegalPaula Waller, Paralegal 13

2010 GRANTORSArea Agency on Aging State of Florida Office of the Attorney GeneralChildren’s Services Councilof Palm Beach County Sun SentinelCity of West Palm Beach U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesCoalition for IndependentLiving Options U.S. Department of Housing and UrbanCommunity Foundation Developmentfor Palm Beach andMartin Counties U.S. Department of JusticeDade Community Foundation U.S. Department of the TreasuryFlorida Bar Foundation United Way-Town of PalmFlorida Department Beachof Elder Affairs United Way of Palm BeachFlorida Statewide Guardian Countyad Litem OfficeFoundation for IndigentGuardianshipLost Tree Village Charitable Thank youFoundation for thePalm Beach County Board generousof County Commissioners donation of eitherQuantum Foundation your timeSouthern Poverty Law Center or a contribution!14

2010 DONORS 10,000 + 3,000 + McClosky, D’Anna & Dieterle, LLP Rutherford Mulhall, P.A.Gunster Law Office of Robin Bresky Robert M.W. Shalhoub, P.A.National City Burlington & Rockenbach, P.A. The Van Buren FoundationPalm Beach County Bar Gordon & Doner, P.A. 1,000 + Association Moore, Ellrich & Neal, P.A.Searcy Denney Scarola, Rock Legal Services & Investigations, Inc. Beasley Hauser Kramer Barnhart & Shipley, P.A. Leonard & Galardi, P.A.Steinger, Iscoe, & Greene, P.A. Sabadell United Bank CBIZ Benefits, Insurance &Joel M. Weissman, P.A. Schwed, McGinley & Kahle, LLP Services Joel & Joyce Cohen 17,05,000+0 + 2,500 + Devore & Devore, P.A.CityPlace Tower Anonymous Dex Imaging, Inc. Edwards, Angell, Palmer & Due Process International, Inc. 6,000 + Dodge, LLP EPICC, Inc. Greenberg Traurig, LLP Florida Crystals CorporationFlorida Power & Light Company Denise Rappaport Isaacs, Esq. Furr & Cohen, P.A.Gonzalez & Garcia, P.A. Larmoyeux & Bone, P.L. Jeffrey B. Greene Lubin & Metz, P.A. Haile, Shaw & Pfaffenberger, P.A. 5,000 + Lytal, Reiter, Clark, Fountain & Jones, Foster, Johnston &Goody Two Shoes Williams, LLP Stubbs, P.A.Richard & Peggy Greenfield Dundi & Lyon Sachs Lynn & Larry KleinLaw Office of Martin L. Shutts & Bowen, LLP Lana Marks Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, LLP Martindale-Hubbell/Lawyers.com Haines, III, Chartered Murray & Fred W. Mattlin, Esq. Guari, Trial Attorneys, PL 2,000 + Gregory McClosky, Esq.Jane & Michael Walsh McDonald Hopkins, LLC Kim & David Ackerman McPherson-Barrett Photography 4,000 + Mestal Foundation, Inc. Tim & Mary Kate O’Connor Palm Beach Kennel Club Page, Mrachek, Fitzgerald &Akerman Senterfitt Zele Huber, Trial Attorneys, P.A.Babbitt Johnson Osborne & Rose, P.A. 1,500 + Peterson Bernard LeClainche, P.A. Paul Rampell, Esq.Freeman Foundation Harreen & Bob Bertisch Richman Greer, P.A.Linton Jog Associates, Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Briggs Jose G. Rodriguez, P.A.Pressly & Pressly, P.A. Carlton Fields, P.A. Schuler, Halvorson & Weisser, P.A.Proskauer Rose, LLP Colodny, Fass, Talenfeld, Schwarzberg & Associates, PL Silber Valente & Davis 3,500 + Karlinksy & Abate, P.A. Simon Orthodontics Fisher & Bendeck, P.A. Rebecca & Roberto VargasAckerman, Link & Sartory, P.A. The Geo Group, Inc. Michael P. Walsh, P.A.Caler, Donten, Levine, Porter & Kay Law Offices- James R. Kay The Law Firm of C. Debra Kogan & DiSalvo, P.A. Veil, P.A. Jaime & Nancy Lambrecht Welch, P.A.Gamot Law Firm Wilmington TrustGlickman, Witters, & Marell, P.A. Leopold~Kuvin, P.A.Christine D. Hanley & Lesser, Lesser, Landy & Associates, P.A. Smith, PLLCAnnette & Sid Stubbs 15

2010 DONORS 750 + Adams, Coogler, Watson, Holyfield & Thomas, LLC Small & Small, P.A. Merkel, Barry & Kellner, P.A. The Law Firm of Charles D. Kevin C. Smith, Esq.Theodore Babbitt, Esq. Jamieson, P.A. Criag F. Snyder, P.A.Philip E. Balas, Attorney Alley, Maass, Rogers & Kaye Scholer, LLP Kenneth G. Spillias, Esq. Lindsay, P.A. Kenneth F. Kielbania, Esq. Law Offices of W. Trent at Law Richard M. Kleid, Esq. SteeleKathryn M. Beamer, Esq. American Realty of Captiva Jenny L. Klitch, Esq. St. John, Core & Lemme,James W. Beasley, Jr., Esq. Joesph R. Atterbury, Esq. Kochman & Ziska, PLC P.A.Mitchell J. Beers, P.A. Bear Lakes Country Club Walter Kraslow, Esq. Tom E. Streit, Esq.Rick Benrubi, Esq. Odette M. Bendeck, Esq. Jane Kreusler-Walsh, Esq. The Suskauer Law Firm,Robert T. Bergin Jr., P.A. Berman DeValerio Christopher Larmoyeux, Esq. P.A.Law Offices of James A. Keith B. Braun, Esq. Jason & Heather Lazarus William F. Tarr, Esq. Brio Tuscan Grille, PBG Lewis, Longman & Susan L. Taylor, Esq. Bonfiglio, P.A. Brookmyer, Hochman & Walker, P.A. Roma W. Theus, II, Esq.Lawrence E. Brownstein, P.A. Liggio Benrubi, P.A. The Tux ShopJohn W. Carroll, P.A. Probst, P.A. Mariko Victoria Vilchez & Associ-John B. Cleary, Jr., Esq. John S. Call, Jr., Esq. Diana L. Martin, Esq. ates, P.A.Theodore A. Deckert, P.A. Casey, Ciklin, Lubitz, Matwiczyk & Brown, LLP Gary L. Vonhof, Esq.Edward Downey, Esq. John B. McCracken, Esq. Charles H. Warwick, III, Esq.Four Seasons Resort Martens & O’Connell McCranels Orthodontics Weisman, Brodie, Starr & The Chingos Foundation McHale & Slavin, P.A. Margolies, P.A. Palm Beach Judge Roger B Colton Mettler, Shelton, Randolph, Jeanmarie Whalen, Esq.Fox Rothschild LLP Law Offices of Comiter, P.A. Carroll & Sterlacci, PL James O. Williams, Jr., Esq.Albert J. Gamot, Jr., Esq. Bernard A. Conko, Esq. Miller & O’Neill, PL Sheryl & Scott WoodThomas C. Gano, P.A. Michael W. Connors, P.A. Marilyn A. Moore, Esq. Claire Wyant-Cortez, Esq.Irwin R. Gilbert, P.A. The Daily Show w/ Jon Scott C. Murray, Esq. Pamela S. Wynn, Esq.David J. Glatthorn, P.A. National Croquet Center Yaffa & AssociatesJoseph R. Johnson, Esq. Stewart Marian Pearlman Nease, Esq.Thomas E. Kingcade, P.A. Arthur B. D’Almeida, Esq. Richard Bruce Nirenberg, Esq.Nancy L. LaVista, Esq. Anne Desormier- Northwestern Mutual 400 +Stephan A. LeClainche, Esq.Carri S. Leininger, Esq. Cartwright, Esq. The Omphoy Ocean Resort Abacoa Golf ClubCheryl Maeder Photography Law Offices of Gene S. Palm Beach County Chapter John R. Adams, Esq.Law Office of Patrick C. of FAWL Mark-David Adams, Esq. Devore, P.A. Steven M. Pesso, P. A. Massa, P.A. Rebecca Doane, Esq. Pickett, Marshall & Paul M. Adams, Esq.Michaels, Ward & Domnick & Shevin, PL Leonard J. Adler, Esq. Downey & Downey, P.A. Rozenson, P.A. Marcia J. S. Adler, Esq. Rabinovitz, LLP Douglas Duncan, Esq. Provident JewelryJoseph Osborne, Jr., Esq. Fetterman & Associates Larry B. Alexander, Esq.Michael J. Overbeck, P.A. Jeffrey D. Fisher, Esq. Redgrave & Rosenthal, LLP Larry B. Alexander, Jr., Esq.James M. Painter, Esq. Fletcher’s Cabinetry of Barbara G. Rentschler Gregory T. Anderson, Esq.John T. Paxman, P.A. Robbins Geller Rudman & Laura E. Anthony, Esq.Ann Marie G. Rezzonico, P.A. Palm Beach Dowd, LLP Neil Anthony, Esq.Casey D. Shomo, P.A. Franks & Koenig, P.A. Law Offices of ValentinSouthwest Airlines Wendy Furman, Esq. Rodriguez, P.A. Mary Arpe, Esq.Susan Tancer Melinda Penney Jennifer G. Ashton. Esq.Law Office of Patrick J. Ronald N. Rosenwasser, Esq. Stephen R. Astley, Esq. Gamot, Esq. Bruce S. Rosenwater & Steven M. Auerbacher, Esq. Tighe, P.A. James L. Garbose, Esq. Associates, P.A.Tylander’s OfficeSolutions Shelley & Mariano Garcia Glory P. Ross, Esq. Joseph W. Bain, Esq.James D. Wilkerson, Jr., Esq. Gelfand & Arpe, P.A. Thomas J. Baird, Esq. David H. Gold, Esq. Law Offices of Salnick, Kathy A. Baldi, Esq. 500 + Steven M. Goldsmith, Esq. Fuchs & Bertisch, P.A. Goldstein & Jette, P.A. Anjette & Fred Scheiman Barry S. Balmuth, P.A.Richard & Robin Abedon Marjorie Gadarian M. Adam Bankier, Esq.David P. Ackerman, Esq. Shapiro Blasi Wasserman & Kathleen L. Barber, Esq.Miriam Acosta-Castriz, P.A. Graham, P.A. Gora, P.A. Edrick Barnes, Esq. Greenspoon Marder P.A. Slinkman & Slinkman, P.A. Gregory Barnhart, Esq. Jason J. Guari, Esq. Steven R. Haligas, Esq. Harris Private Bank Malcom E. Harrison, Esq.16

2010 DONORS 400 + continued Cohen, Norris, Scherer, Joyce L. Elden, Esq Carey Haughwout & John Weinberger & Wolmer Manny & Heidi Farach TierneyM. Krista Barth, Esq. Feldman &Benjamin L. Bedard, Esq. Comiter, Singer, Baseman Michelle Hausmann, Esq.Amy B. Beller, Esq. & Braun, LLP Schneiderman, P.L. Hausmann & Hickman, P.A.Allen F. Belluccio, Esq. Peter F. Ferola, Esq. Scott Hawkins, Esq.Leo L. Bentz, Esq. Barbara J. Compiani, Esq. Evan I. Fetterman, Esq. Ralph W. Heffner, Esq.Kristi L. Bergemann, Esq. Consor & Associates Reporting Ronald L. Fick, Esq. Karen Heidtman, Esq.Nancy E. Bergold, Esq. & Transcription, Inc. Gary D. Fields, Esq. Bailie Heikkinen, Esq.Steven Berkeley, Esq. Rosemary Cooney, Esq. Scott M. Fischer, Esq. Andrew Helgesen, Esq.Eileen Berman Margaret Cooper, Esq. Stephen G. Fischer, Esq. Thornton M. Henry, Esq.Carlos J. Berrocal, Esq. James E. Copeland, Esq. Roy E. Fitzgerald, III, Esq. Lisa Herrnson, Esq.Robert C. Blank, Esq. Christopher B. Cortez, Esq. Fitzgerald, Mayans & Amy Hickman, Esq.Michael G. Bodik, Esq. Aaron R. Coven, Esq. Jack P. Hill, Esq.Robert L. Bogen, Esq. Jeffrey W. Cox, Esq. Cook, P.A Donald Hilley, Esq.Bill Bone, Esq. Ernest A. Cox, III, Esq. Kristen A. Floyd, Esq. Hilley & Wyant-Cortez, P.A.Merrill A. Bookstein, Esq. Cindy A. Crawford, Esq. Eric D. Forman, Esq. The Law & Mediation OfficesMichael E. Botos, Esq. Richard Critchfield, Esq. Gregory D. Forsythe, Esq.Charles Wade Bowden, Esq. Joel S. Cronin, Esq. Dana E. Foster, Esq. of Rand Hoch, P.A.David E. Bowers, Esq. Carol L. Crozier, Esq. Fox, Wackeen, Dungey, Elliot F. Hochman, Esq.William E. Boyes, Esq. Burke J. Culler, Jr., Esq. Beard, Sobel, Bush & Gregg M. Hollander, Esq.Law Office of Warren B. Fred A. Cunningham, Esq. The Hollander Law Firm Mark H. Dahlmeier, Esq. McClusky, LLP Peter S. Holton, Esq. Brams, P.A. Ron D’Anna, Esq. Martin Freedman, Esq. Evelyn T. Hopkins, Esq.Richard Brener, Esq. Jeffrey N. Daversa, Esq. The Law Offices of Guy Robert S. Horwitz, Esq.Oren Brenner, Esq. James L. Davidson, Esq. Mark A. Hruska, Esq.Laurie J. Briggs, Esq. Stuart A. Davidson, Esq. Fronstin Greg Huber, Esq.Broad & Cassel Alina Davis, Esq. Holly Galinskie, Esq. Jami L. Huber, Esq.Brodie & Friedman, P.A. Michael B. Davis, Esq. Christine M. Garrity, Esq. Hughes & Martucci, P.A.Gary Brookmyer, Esq. Colette O. de Labry, Esq. David Gaspari, Esq. Roger C. Hurd, Esq.Jonna S. Brown, Esq. Mark J. Dearman, Esq. Michael J. Gelfand, Esq. Law Office of Sherry L.Judge Catherine M. Brunson Marisa N. Demato, Esq. Paul J. Geller, Esq.John J. Bulfin, Esq. Gregory L. Denes, Esq. Myra Gendel, Esq. HymanLaw Offices of Paul J. Mark Dern, Esq. David J. George, Esq. Marie L. Ianniello, Esq. Nirjari S. Desai, Esq. Michael E. Glazer, Esq. John G. Igoe, Esq. Burkhart, PL DeSantis, Gaskill, Smith & Glick & Grife Lance Ivey, Esq.Burman, Critton, Luttier & Garry M. Glickman, Esq. Jay R. Jacknin, Esq. Shenkman, P.A. Sarah S. Gold, Esq. Melanie C. Jacobson, Esq. Coleman, LLP Scott & Meredith Devore The Law Offices of Craig Bonnie S. Jensen, Esq.Burns & Severson, P.A. Kerry Rodriguez Diaz, Esq. Goldenfarb, P.A. Chris R. Jette, Esq.Gordon Butler, Esq. Dicker, Krivok & Stoloff, P.A. Ian J. Goldstein, Esq. Jesse S. Johnson, Esq.Steve G. Calamusa, Esq. Gordon A. Dieterle. Esq. Kenneth M. Gordon, Esq. Roy W. Jordan, Jr., Esq.Manley P. Caldwell, Jr., Esq. Sean C. Domnick, Esq. Robert E. Gordon, Esq. Lawrence B. Juran, Esq.John A. Caracuzzo, Esq. Scott J. Donaldson, Esq. Albert W. Gortz, Esq. Diane L. Karlik, Esq.William C. Carroll, Esq. Adam Doner, Esq. Michael L. Greenwald, Esq. G. Michael Keenan, Esq.Edna L. Caruso, Esq. Margaret Donnelley Melanie Grout Realtime Craig C. Keller, Esq.Mark C. Charter, Esq. Randy R. Dow, Esq. J. Scott Keller, Esq.Karen A. Childers, Esq. Gary J. Drucker, Esq. Reporting, Inc. Reed W. Kellner, Esq.Natalie C. Chin-Lenn, Esq. Ronald N. Dubner, Esq. Jeffrey Grubman, Esq., Dawn M. Kelly, Esq.Patricia M. Christiansen, Esq. The DuBosar Law Brian D. Kennedy, Esq.Mary B. Clark, Esq. Mediation ‘ Litigation Andrew P. Ketterer, Esq.Richard E. Clark, Esq. Group, P.A. Law Offices of Brian D. Holly Kimmel, Esq.Clarke & Platt, P.A. Christopher S. Duke, Esq. Bettye J. King, Esq.Gary M. Cohen, Esq. Stephanie C. Eassa, Esq. Guralnick, P.A. Arthur & Sara Jo KobackerStephen M. Cohen, Esq. Jaime R. Ebenstein, Esq. Patti A. Haber, Esq. Kenneth W. Edwards, Esq. Kera E. Hagan, Esq. Foundation Eisenberg & Fouts, P.A. James M. Hankins, Esq. Gerald Kornblum, Esq. Elizabeth H. Harris, Esq. George E. Harris, Esq. 17 A. Reese Harvey, Esq.

2010 DONORS 400 + continued Lawrence J. Miller, Esq Barnett Robinson, Jr., Esq. Slawson, Cunningham, Thomas B. Miller, Esq. Lawrence P. Rochefort, Esq. Whalen & Gaspari, PLJohn A. Kovarik, Esq, P.A. Michael J. Monchick, Esq. Kara B. Rockenbach, Esq. Curtis L. Witters, Esq.Michael T. Kranz, Esq. Elizabeth A. Montgomery, Esq. Eric Romano, Esq. Ronald L. Wollett, Esq,Tama Beth Kudman, Esq. Michael D. Mopsick, Esq. Rodney G. Romano, Esq. Nicole F. Wright, Esq.Theodore S. Kypreos, Esq. Guy E. Motzer, Esq. Todd A. Romano, Esq. Young, Brooks & Pefka, P.A.Rebecca L. Larson, Esq. Elizabeth E. Moum, Esq. Elisabeth A. Romfh, Esq. Gregory T. Zele, Esq.Charles E. Leal, Esq. L. Louis Mrachek, Esq. Alan B. Rose, Esq. June Zhou, Esq.Patricia Lebow, Esq. James Murray, Esq. Alan B. Rosenthal, Esq.Theresa M. Lemme, Esq. Law Office of L.D. Murrell, P.A. Daniel D. Ross, Esq. 350Sara J. Leroy, Esq. Ginny R. Neal, Esq. David L. Roth, Esq.Gary S. Lesser, Esq. Michele I. Nelson, Esq. Roth & Duncan, P.A. Linda D. Agnant, Esq.Sophia Letts, Esq. Jon D. Newman, Esq. Steven J. Rothman, Esq. Lisa W. Aiello, Esq.Robert S. Levy, Esq. Jack A. Nieland, Esq. Peggy A. Rowe-Linn, P.A. Ryan P. Aiello, Esq.Jeffrey M. Liggio, Esq. Michael A. Nugent, Esq. Steven D. Rubin, Esq. Linda F. Albritton, Esq.Scott J. Link, Esq. Anne F. O’Berry, Esq. Kenneth M. Rubin, Esq. Christopher B. Albu, Esq.Wendy Sartory Link, Esq. Cullin O’Brien, Esq. Leonard G. Rubin, Esq. Peter J. Aldrich, Esq.Julie H. Littky-Rubin, Esq. Joanne O’Connor, Esq. Amy C. Russell, Esq. Timothy K. Anderson, Esq.Maria A. Lopez-Belio, Esq. Robert E. Oglesby, P.A. R. William Rutter, Jr., Esq. Homer Appleby, Esq.David M. Lores, Esq. Michelle M. Oms, Esq. Michael J. Sabatello, Esq. Mary F. April, Esq.Johnathan D. Low Holly M. O’Neill, Esq. Cary P. Sabol, Esq. Denise Apter-Zeide, Esq.Joseph R. Lowicky, Esq. Orsley & Cripps, P.A. Peter A. Sachs, Esq. Angel Armas, Esq.Edwin C. Lunsford, Esq. Ray C. Osborne, Esq. Steven J. Salvati, Esq. Alan I. Armour II, Esq.Robb R. Maass, Esq. Keith H. Park, P.A. Suzanne G. Sandow, Esq. David G. Armstrong, Esq.William Manikas, Esq. David J. Pascuzzi, Esq. Michael R. Santana, Esq. Jerry E. Aron, Esq.Stuart R. Manoff, Esq. Tasha Pepper-Dickinson, Esq. Donald Sasser, Esq. Steven J. Asarch, Esq.Yale Manoff, Esq. L.A. Perkins, Esq. Eric M. Sauerberg, Esq. K. Calvin Asrani, Esq.William J. Marell, Esq. F. Martin Perry, Esq. Jack Scarola, Esq. Lauren S. Atherton, Esq.Edward A. Marod, Esq. Eric A. Peterson, Esq. Rosemarie Scher, Esq. William W. Atterbury, III, Esq.Richard L. Martens, Esq. Roger M. Pomerance, Esq. James H. Schnare, Esq. Jerald D. August, Esq.John M. Martyn, Esq. Brandan J. Pratt, Esq. Law Offices of Norman L. John L. Avery, Esq.Stephen S. Mathison, Esq. David Pratt, Esq. Warren E. Avis, Jr., Esq.Shelley B. Maurice, P.A. David S. Pressly, Esq. Schroeder, II, P.A. Scott E. Backman, Esq.Krista K. Mayfield, Esq. Grier Pressly, Esq. Richard D. Schuler, Esq. David H. Baker, Esq.Harriet Mayo James Pressly, Esq. Holly Davidson Schuttler, Esq. Rosalyn Sia Baker-Crystal McBee, Esq. William W. Price, P.A. Steven G. Schwartz, Esq.McCabe Rabin, P.A. Daniel Probst, Esq. Gregory L. Scott, Esq. Barnes, Esq.Wallace B. McCall, Esq. Maaz A. Quraishi, Esq. Christian Searcy, Esq. Michael R. Bakst, Esq.Peggy A. McGovern, Esq. Matthew T. Ramenda, Esq. Shalloway & Shalloway, P.A. James Baldinger, Esq.Kathryn L. McHale, Esq. John C. Randolph, Esq. Lynn A. Shapiro, Esq. Marci Feuntes Ball, Esq.MCJ Mediation & Consulting J. Cater Randolph, II, Esq. Robert Lee Shapiro, Esq. James A. Ballerano, Jr., Esq. John W. Randolph, Jr., Esq. Gregg I. Shavitz, Esq. Alex D. Barker, Esq. Services, Inc. Cristopher S. Rapp, Esq. Stefanie R. Shelley- Jodi G. Barrett, Esq.William R. McMahon, Esq. Kelly Lee Reagan, Esq. Richard J. Barron, Esq.Colleen S. McMillen, Esq. Arthur R. Redgrave, Esq. Garcia, Esq. Joy A. Bartmon, Esq.Scott McMullen, Esq. Joel Reinstein, Esq. John W. Shelton, Esq. Cindy A. Barwell, Esq.McNamara & McNamara, P.A. Jack Reise, Esq. Lance Shinder, Esq. Veronica R. Bauer, Esq.Brad S. McPherson, Esq. Terry E. Resk, Esq. John A. Shipley, Esq. Michael V. Baxter, Esq.Ilyne Mendelson, Esq. Lyham H. Reynolds, Jr., Esq. Eilizabeth A. Shonson, Esq. Charles I. Cohen, Esq.Kristin J. Mentzer, Esq. Kevin F. Richardson, Esq. Donald C. Sider, Esq. Jordan M. Cohen, Esq.Kenneth N. Metnick, Esq. Scott N. Richardson, Esq. Elissa Simberg, Esq. Laurie Stilwell Cohen, Esq.Thomas M. Mettler, Esq. Robert J. Robbins, Esq. Ernest G. Simon, Esq. Richard S. Cohen, Esq.Kathy A. Metzger, Esq. Andrew Robins, Esq. Amanda A. Simpson, Esq. Bennett S. Cohn, Esq. William P. Sklar, Esq. Gregory W. Coleman, Esq. Richard W. Slawson, Esq.18

2010 DONORS 350 + continued E. Cole Fitzgerald, III, Esq. Winslow D. Hawkes, III, Esq. Gina M. Lakatos, Esq. Patrick B Flanagan, Esq. Lynn G. Hawkins, Esq. Doug P. Lambert, Esq.Joanne Colt, Esq. William A. Fleck, Esq. Warren D. Hayes, Sr., Esq. Joseph B. Landy, Esq.Felix N. Colvin, Jr., Esq. Christian M. Fleming, Esq. John W. Hewitt, Esq. Moira K. Lasch, Esq.Peter A. Cooke, Esq. Joseph M. Fleming, Esq. Brian C. Hickey, Esq. Alfred A. Lasorte, Jr., Esq.John J. Corbett, Esq. Joshua M. Fleming, Esq. John E. Hilser, Esq. William M. Layton, Esq.William J. Cornwell, Esq. John D. Foster, Esq. Benjamin T. Hodas, Esq. William N. Lazarchick, Jr., Esq.Anthony P. Corsini, Esq. Donald R. Fountain, Esq. Scott W. Hoffman, Esq. Wendy S. Leavitt, Esq.Marcus Corwin, Esq. Leo A. Fox, Esq. Brett Horowitz, Esq. Joseph D. Lee, Esq.Steven L. Craig, Esq. Donald S. Fradley, Esq. Mark D. Horowitz, Esq. Nancy Lehman, Esq.Robert D. Critton, Esq. Rae Franks, Esq. David E. Horvath, Esq. Patricia Leonard, Esq.Kenneth M. Curtin, Esq. Gale H. Freeman, Esq. Howard M. Hughes, Esq. Ted J. Leopold, Esq.Andy M. Custer, Esq. Douglas P. Fremont, Esq. Robert J. Hunt, Esq. Danielle A. Leo-Suarez, Esq.Eric P. Czelusta, Esq. Rebecca A. Frieden, Esq. Nancy Wang Jablon, Esq. Steven S. Levin, Esq.Rosemary E. Dailey, Esq. David Friedman, Esq. Hank Jackson, Esq. Harriet R. Lewis, Esq.Stacie K. Daley, Esq. Robert P. Fritts, Esq. Vicki Jay, Esq. Gary Lickle, Esq.Conrad Damon, Esq. Farah C. Fugett-Mullen, Esq. Robert R. Johnson, Esq. Jessica T. Lifshitz, Esq.Jeffrey D’Amore, Esq. Joseph G. Galardi, Esq. Lissa M. Jolivert Dorsey, Esq. Alan Lindsay, Esq.Alys Nagler Daniels, Esq. Nicole Gamot, Esq. Jeffrey P. Jones, Esq. Domenick R. Lioce, Esq.Theodore Daniels, Esq. Lenne A. Gapstur, Esq. Abigail F. Jorandby, Esq. Kenneth Lipman, Esq.Alex Daszkal, Esq. Dara J. Garel, Esq. Mark D. Kairalla, Esq. Gene D. Lipscher, Esq.Keith Davis, Esq. Andrew F. Garofal, Esq. Kenneth M. Kaleel, Esq. Michael D. Lissner, Esq.James P. Dawson, Esq. David M. Garten, Esq. Michael A. Kamen, Esq. Barbara B. Litten, Esq.Shirley A. DeLuna, Esq. Bernard Gartlir, Esq. Mark M. Kamp, Esq. Kathleen J. Loggins, Esq.Amy DeMartino, Esq. John W. Gary, III, Esq. Stuart T. Kapp, Esq. R. Max Lohman, Jr., Esq.W. Glenn Dempsey, Esq. Richard H. Gaunt, Jr., Esq. Carol Kartagener, Esq. Drew Lovell, Esq.Brian R. Denney, Esq. Beth M. Geller, Esq. Wendy Kasperek Patricia E. Lowry, Esq.Stephanie C. Deutsch, Esq. Gary N. Gerson, Esq. Steven M. Katzman, Esq. Richard G. Lubin, Esq.Kyle G. DeValerio, Esq. John C. Gesch, Esq. Darla L. Keen, Esq. Stephanie H. Luongo, Esq.Phil DiComo, Esq. Scott C. Gherman, Esq. W. Hampton Keen, Esq. Mark T. Luttier, Esq.Robert A. Dittman, Esq. Gerry S. Gibson, Esq. David K. Kelley, Jr., Esq. Linda B. Lyman, Esq.Marc S. Dobin, Esq. Traci L. Glickman, Esq. Lorri Kennedy, Esq. Lake H. Lytal, Esq.Daniel Downey, Esq. Richard J. Goldman, Esq. Maureen Healey Kennon, Esq. Trey Lytal, Esq.Brian K. Duffey, Esq. Marc R. Goldstein, Esq. Gregory M. Keyser, Esq. B. Douglas Macgibbon, Esq.H. Michael Easley, Esq. Jason J. Goldstone, Esq. William B. King, Esq. Robert I. Maclaren, Esq.Kenneth Edelman, Esq. Jerry J. Goodmark, Esq. Kelly Kirkpatrick, Esq. Martin R. Mallinger, Esq.Beth C. Eisenman, Esq. Lee B. Gordon, Esq. Allan Kleban, Esq. Thomas P. Malnati, Esq.Scott A. Elk, Esq. Jeffrey L. Greenberg, Esq. Eileen Kleban, Esq. Nestor A. Marante, Esq.Paul B. Erickson, Esq. Stanley Greene, Esq. Howard J. Klein, Esq. Evan Marowitz, Esq.Michael D. Eriksen, Esq. Bruce G. Greer, Esq. Debra D. Klingsberg, Esq. Homer H. Marshman, Jr., Esq.Bonnie Eyler, Esq. Andrew M. Gross, Esq. Jeffrey D. Kneen, Esq. Alvin C. Martin, Esq.Amy J. Fanzlaw, Esq. Howard S. Grossman, Esq. Seth Kolton, Esq. Tammie B. Massey, Esq.James B. Farrell, Esq. Richard D. Grow, Esq. Michelle Konyk, Esq. Jani E. Maurer, Esq.Ila L. Feld, Esq. Maria-Alexa Guevara, Esq. Andrew Kovler, Esq. Jorge Maxion, Esq. Stuart J. Haft, Esq. Donna R. Kramer, Esq. Suzanne Leider Mays, Esq.George S. Fender, Esq. Robert G. Haile, Jr., Esq. Raymond E. Kramer, III, Esq. Bruce A. McAllister, Esq.Ana J. Fernandez-Cohen, Esq. Steven W. Halvorson, Esq. Leslie M. Kroeger, Esq. James P. McDonald, Esq.Daniel J. Ferraresi, Esq. Louis L. Hamby, III, Esq. Donna M. Krusbe, Esq. William D. McEachern, Esq.Danet Rodriguez Figg, Esq. Henry B. Handler, Esq. Richard A. Kupfer, Esq. R. Lee McElroy IV, Esq.Brett K. Findler, Esq. William Handler, Esq. Spencer T. Kuvin, Esq. John T. McGovern, Esq.Lloyd D. Findler, Esq. M. Timothy Hanlon, Esq. Jennifer Kypreos, Esq. Edward F. McHale, Esq.Tara A. Finnigan, Esq. George E. Harding, Esq. Brian F. LaBovick, Esq. Daniel M. McNalis, Esq.Alan M. Fisher, Esq. Michael R. Harris, Esq. Patti H. Ladwig, Esq. Arthur J. Menor, Esq.Ann D. Bischoff Fishman, Esq. 19

2010 DONORS 350 + continued Mark L. Pateman, Esq. Lawrence J. Scanlon, Esq. Gary Walk, Esq. Beth A. Patterson, Esq. Jerold I. Schneider, Esq. William Wallshein, Esq.Mary J. Merola, Esq. John F. Pauly, Jr., Esq. Athur T. Schofield, Esq. Richard B. Warren, Esq.Daniel C. Methe, Esq. Demetrios Pavlou, Esq. Elias Schwartz, Esq. Clell Calvin Warriner, Esq.Burton Metsch, Esq. Shannon Perez, Esq. George R. Sciarrino, Esq. Jonathan Wasserman, Esq.Michael Metz, Esq. John E. Peterson, Esq. Allen R. Seaman, Esq. James McCartneyJohn T. Metzger, Esq. Kristina B. Pett, Esq. Nicolas S. Seamster, Esq.Scott H. Michaud, Esq. Stephen R. Phillips, Esq. Eric Seid, Esq. Wearn, Esq.Dwight A. Miller, Esq. Charles M. Pigott, Esq. Andrew J. Severson, Esq. Fred Weinstein, Esq.Ian B. Miller, Esq. Jeremy H. Pigott, Esq. Eric R. Severson, Esq. Howard I. Weiss, Esq.Morris G. Miller, Esq. Michael J. Pike, Esq. John M. Severson, Esq. Steven M. Weiss, Esq.Richard J. Miller, Esq. William H. Pincus, Esq. Beth Shadowitz, Esq. Allan H. Weitzman, Esq.Sharon Levine Mirsky, Esq. Kammy T. Poff, Esq. Mitchell Shadowitz, Esq. James L. White, Esq.Bonnie Miskel, Esq. Hilda M. Porro, Esq. Hugh Shafritz, Esq. Tracy M. White, Esq.Michael K. Mittelmark, Esq. David C. Prather, Esq. Stephen I. Shapiro, Esq. Trela J. White, Esq.Daniel L. Monahan, Esq. Kent S. Pratt, Esq. Tracy R. Sharpe, Esq. John White, II, Esq.Richard J. Monescalchi, Esq. Michael J. Pucillo, Esq. Gregory J. Shibley, Esq. James J. Wicker, Esq.Thomas Montgomery, Esq. Keith J. Puya, Esq. Amy D. Shield, Esq. Louis L. Williams, Esq.Pamela S. Moody, Esq. Irene K. Quincey, Esq. Randall Shochet, Esq. William S. Williams, Esq.Gilbert V. Moore, Esq. Beau R. Raich, Esq. Neil B. Shoter, Esq. Samantha J. Woodruff, Esq.John B. Moores, Esq. Bruce M. Ramsey, Esq. Robert A. Shupack, Esq. Thomas J. Woolley, Jr., Esq.Tim J. Morell, Esq. John C. Rau, Esq. Charles Siemon, Esq. Lee Worsham, Esq.Judge Paul O. Moyle, Esq. Denise G. Reeder, Esq. Michael A. Slavin, Esq. Dean T. Xenick, Esq.Lawrence E. Murphy, Esq. L. Martin Reeder, Jr., Esq. Thomas E. Sliney, Esq. Doreen M. Yaffa, Esq.Timothy J. Murphy, Esq. Joseph J. Reiter, Esq. Barbara A. Sloan, Esq. David A. Yarema, Esq.Jay D. Mussman, Esq. Ricardo A. Reyes, Esq. Lynn T. Slossberg, Esq. Susan B. Yoffee, Esq.Alexander S. Myers, Esq. Rachel Ricci, Esq. Russell M. Smiley, III, Esq. Gregory E. Young, Esq.Stanley J. Narkier, Esq. James R. Rich, Esq. John B. Smith, Esq. Stephen Zaloom, Esq.Nathan E. Nason, Esq. Barbara P. Richardson, Esq. Bill T. Smith, Jr., Esq. Edward P. Zimmer, Esq.Jonathan P. Nelson, Esq. Scott G. Richman, Esq. William H. Sned, Jr., Esq. Wendy H. Zoberman, Esq.Marla Neufeld, Esq. Andrew A. Rief, Esq. Cindy A. Sojka, Esq. Al Zucaro, Jr., Esq.Gregory J. Newcomm, Esq. David A. Riggs, Esq. Lisa M. Sousa, Esq. Daniel A. Zuniga, Esq.Cyrus Niakan, Esq. Sharon B. Rinehimer, Esq. Christopher K. Speed, Esq.L. Wesley Nichols, Esq. Judith A. Ripps, Esq. Catherine A. Spicer, Esq.Michael H. Nullman, Esq. Steven L. Robbins, Esq. David St. John, Esq.R. Michael O’Donnell, Esq. Carrie S. Robinson, Esq. Thomas J. Stanford, Esq.Gary K. Oldehoff, Esq. Rafael J. Roca, Esq. Tereina R. Stidd, Esq.Jody H. Oliver, Esq. Doyle Rogers, Esq. Herbert G. Strelitz, III, Esq.Laura B. Oliver, Esq. John E. Romano, Esq. John C. Strickroot, Jr., Esq.Douglas E. Ombres, Esq. Gary S. Rosen, Esq. Nancy E. Stroud, Esq.George P. Ord, Esq. Marvin S. Rosen, Esq. Rachel Studley, Esq.Donald A. Orlovsky. Esq. Robert P. Ross, Esq. Brian M. Taillon, Esq.Daniella Ortiz Thomas E. Rossin, Esq. Christine P. Tatum, Esq.R. Brady Osborne, Esq. Robin B. Rothman, Esq. Steven Teebagy, Esq.Jack B. Owen, Jr., Esq. Elisha Roy, Esq. Andrew M. Teschner, Esq.Harvey E. Oyer, III, Esq. Raymond W. Royce, Esq. Brian Thompson, Esq.Mark A. Pachman, Esq. Heather M. Ruda, Esq. Douglas E. Thompson, Esq.Richard Paladino, Esq. Nina A. Sachs, Esq. Anna D. Torres, Esq.Palm Beach Marriott Singer Shannon J. Sagan, Esq. Yvette M. Trelles, Esq. Michael Salnick, Esq. Daniel S. Vecchione, Esq. Island Resort & Spa Allan C. Samuels, Esq. Lynne S. Ventry, Esq.Angelo Pardo, Esq. Douglas J. Sanders, Esq. Susan Weiss Verini, Esq.Houston S. Park, Esq. Sarah A. Saull. Esq. Ann Marie C. Villafana, Esq.Steven R. Parson, Esq.20

Statement of Financial Position / Activities 2010 Statement of Financial Position Statement of Activities September 30, 2010 for the year ended September 30, 2010 Assets Revenues Total Current Assets 1,688,587 Federal Grants 968,125Cash-designated 1,102,877 State Grants 132,711Deposits 5,891 Local Government Grants 3,379,134Equipment (net of depreciation) 154,222 Foundation Grants 1,726,455Total Assets 2,951,577 Other Grants 243,495 Investments 19,059Liabilities and Net Assets Program Service Revenue 142,400Total Current Liabilities 462,707 Special Events and Activities 326,360Trust Accounts 1,102,877 Contributions 411,496Total Net Assets 1,385,993 Other Revenues 33,931Total Liabilities and Net Assets 2,951,577 Total Revenues 7,383,166 Expenses Salaries and Benefits 6,113,309 Occupancy Costs 443,980 Equipment (Lease, Repair, Depreciation) 107,247 Fundraising 102,541 Sub-grants 0 Litigation Costs 93,922 Printing, Supplies & Library 103,212 Telephone & Postage 87,062 Travel 87,740 Training & Development 23,953 Professional Fees 44,485 Dues and Licenses 27,114 Insurance 22,936 Public Relations 8,993 Other Operating Expenses 91,752 Total Expenses 7,358,246 Change in Net Assets 24,920 Net Assets, Beginning of Year 1,361,073 Net Assets, End of Year 1,385,993 21

Major Funding Sources / Program Expenses 2010Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County Major Funding Sources 2010 Other Revenues 6% Children’s Services Council 31% Pro Bono Buy-In 5%Special Events & Contributions 4% Other Foundation Grants 5% Other Federal Grants 2% United Way 3%Florida Bar Foundation 19% US Department of Health & Human Services 6% US Department of HUD 5% Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners 14%Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County Program Expenses 2010Individual Rights Advocacy 14% Family Advocacy 17%Health Advocacy 7% Community Outreach 8%Elder Advocacy 13% Children’s Advocacy 40%22

Pro Bono Impact aWfJLLJfaWLaWfJaWWJJffaJafLLLWaJfLWoooooooUUUUUUUnnnnnnnIIIIIIIrrrrrrriiiiiiiBBBBBBBdddddddSSSSSStStttttthhhhhhhEEEEEEETTTTTTTRRRRRRRIIIIIIICCCCCCCaaaaaaTaTTTTTTlllllllLELELLLLEEEELEllllllYYlYYYYYJJJJJJJ.......UUUUUUUIIIIIIIBBBBBBBfSffSfffSSSSfSoooooooEEEEEEETTTTTTTrrrrrrrRRRWRRRWWWWWRWIIIIIIIaaaaaaaTTTTTTCCTCCCCCaaaaaaaiiiniiinninnnntttttttlllllllYYYYYYYEEEEEEEhhdhdhhhddddhldllllll....... 1,046 23 Number of Attorneys Providing Pro Bono Service 973 Number of Attorneys WhoParticipated in Pro Bono Buyout 683 Number of Pro Bono Cases Opened 608 Number of Pro Bono Cases Closed 6890 Number of Pro Bono Service Hours Provided

Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County. Inc. 423 Fern Street, Suite 200 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Phone: 561 655-8944 Fax: 561 655-5239 www.legalaidpbc.org LEGAL AID SOCIETY Palm Beach County24