Pro bono & community.

The bar’s oldest bargain is simple: in exchange for the privilege of audience, the advocate owes the court — and the public — service beyond the paying brief. We keep that bargain as a working commitment, not a brochure line.

The firm accepts pro bono briefs in three areas where its two disciplines are of most use: the defense of those detained without counsel; constitutional petitions raising questions of due process in accountability and cybercrime proceedings; and counsel to charitable and educational institutions on governance.

We also hold that the profession is built in its classrooms and its moots. The firm’s lawyers teach, judge moot courts, and take interns seriously — see law students.

[Specific pro bono engagements and institutional partnerships will be listed here as they are undertaken — TO BE SUPPLIED.]