Making Pro Bono Painless: Practical Steps for Integrating Service into Your Legal Practice
Practicing law is demanding—mentally, emotionally, and especially in terms of time. Billable hours, large projects, team meetings, written motions, and court appearances fill lawyers’ schedules. Adding pro bono work to this already full plate can seem impossible. Yet lawyers can and should make time for it. Pro bono work not only helps the community, but it also provides unmatched opportunities to develop legal skills for newer lawyers. More importantly, it fulfills an ethical duty: the Nevada Rules of Professional Conduct state that “[e]very lawyer has a professional responsibility to provide legal services to those unable to pay,” according to NRPC 6.1(a). This rule also provides an aspirational goal of providing at least 20 pro bono hours per year.
Click here to read the full article.
Recent Insights
Read MoreIs Now the Time to File a Lawsuit for IEEPA Phase II Tariff Refunds?
Client Alert | June 24, 2026Trump Tariffs: Upcoming Deadlines
Client Alert | June 24, 2026Pills, Pricing and Policy: USTR Ignites German Trade Dispute
Article | June 23, 2026Tampa Bay region emerges as key player in federal policymaking as Florida’s influence grows
Client Alert | June 22, 2026Colorado Supreme Court Expands Public-Policy Exception to At-Will Employment
Presentation | June 22, 2026Data Hunger, Enterprise Risks: Biomedical Data and Cybersecurity in the AI Era
You have chosen to send an email to Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck or one of its lawyers. The sending and receipt of this email and the information in it does not in itself create and attorney-client relationship between us.
If you are not already a client, you should not provide us with information that you wish to have treated as privileged or confidential without first speaking to one of our lawyers.
If you provide information before we confirm that you are a client and that we are willing and able to represent you, we may not be required to treat that information as privileged, confidential, or protected information, and we may be able to represent a party adverse to you and even to use the information you submit to us against you.
I have read this and want to send an email.