Welcome to our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)!
What is Cryptocurrency Attorneys?
Cryptocurrency Attorneys is the legal directory for digital asset investors. Like a dating app for attorneys and people who need attorneys. But we don’t have an app. Yet.
How does this legal directory work?
Simply.
Attorneys post free profiles in this directory for digital asset investors.
Cryptocurrency Attorneys attracts visitors through content marketing, social media, and community-building.
Cryptocurrency Attorneys is not a referral service and isn’t affiliated with any bar association. Learn more about us.
Attorneys post free profiles in this directory for digital asset investors.
Cryptocurrency Attorneys attracts visitors through content marketing, social media, and community-building.
Cryptocurrency Attorneys is not a referral service and isn’t affiliated with any bar association. Learn more about us.
Is there a cost to use this legal directory?
Nope!
Attorneys and those needing attorneys may use this directory free of charge. We offer advertising opportunities to legal marketers for enhanced visibility and brand awareness.
Attorneys and those needing attorneys may use this directory free of charge. We offer advertising opportunities to legal marketers for enhanced visibility and brand awareness.
Do I need a lawyer?
If you have to ask, you might. (Not legal advice.)
Luckily, you’ve come to the right place!
Luckily, you’ve come to the right place!
What if I need a lawyer and can’t afford one?
If you need a lawyer and can’t afford one, there are several options you can explore to obtain legal assistance. We’ve listed a few below.
Legal Aid Societies
Legal aid societies are nonprofits that offer free legal help to low-income people. To find a legal aid society near you, search through online directories or check local government websites. These societies can support various legal issues, ensuring everyone has access to justice regardless of their financial situation. The National Legal Aid & Defender Association is America’s largest and oldest organization providing this type of support.
Law Clinics
Law schools often have clinics where law students give free legal help under the guidance of experienced attorneys. These clinics can be a great resource for affordable legal support. Contact law schools in your area to see if they offer legal clinics and what specific services they provide.
The American Bar Association has a robust directory of law school programs, with resources for all 50 states plus Washington DC and the US Virgin Islands. Reminder, we are not affiliated with the American Bar Association or any other bar association.
Public Defenders
If you’re facing criminal charges and can’t afford a lawyer, you have the right to a public defender. The court provides public defenders to ensure everyone has legal representation in criminal cases. To access a public defender, request one through the court handling your case. Learn more about this option here.
Nonprofit Organizations
Various nonprofit organizations specialize in providing legal help for specific issues such as immigration, housing, and domestic violence. To find relevant nonprofits, search for those that focus on your legal issue and contact them for assistance. LawHelp and LSC are national nonprofit organizations and allow you to search your area for support.
Sliding Scale Fees
Some lawyers offer sliding scale fees based on your ability to pay. This means that the cost of legal services is adjusted according to your financial situation. To find lawyers who offer sliding scale fees, inquire with local attorneys and legal aid organizations.
Court Resources
Some courts provide self-help centers or resources for individuals who are representing themselves. These resources can include guides, forms, and legal information to help you navigate the legal system. Visit your local courthouse or its website to see what resources are available.
Legal Aid Societies
Legal aid societies are nonprofits that offer free legal help to low-income people. To find a legal aid society near you, search through online directories or check local government websites. These societies can support various legal issues, ensuring everyone has access to justice regardless of their financial situation. The National Legal Aid & Defender Association is America’s largest and oldest organization providing this type of support.
Law Clinics
Law schools often have clinics where law students give free legal help under the guidance of experienced attorneys. These clinics can be a great resource for affordable legal support. Contact law schools in your area to see if they offer legal clinics and what specific services they provide.
The American Bar Association has a robust directory of law school programs, with resources for all 50 states plus Washington DC and the US Virgin Islands. Reminder, we are not affiliated with the American Bar Association or any other bar association.
Public Defenders
If you’re facing criminal charges and can’t afford a lawyer, you have the right to a public defender. The court provides public defenders to ensure everyone has legal representation in criminal cases. To access a public defender, request one through the court handling your case. Learn more about this option here.
Nonprofit Organizations
Various nonprofit organizations specialize in providing legal help for specific issues such as immigration, housing, and domestic violence. To find relevant nonprofits, search for those that focus on your legal issue and contact them for assistance. LawHelp and LSC are national nonprofit organizations and allow you to search your area for support.
Sliding Scale Fees
Some lawyers offer sliding scale fees based on your ability to pay. This means that the cost of legal services is adjusted according to your financial situation. To find lawyers who offer sliding scale fees, inquire with local attorneys and legal aid organizations.
Court Resources
Some courts provide self-help centers or resources for individuals who are representing themselves. These resources can include guides, forms, and legal information to help you navigate the legal system. Visit your local courthouse or its website to see what resources are available.
Why build a legal directory?
We built the legal directory for digital asset investors to offer information and resources.
There’s just so much crime in crypto (see: Binance, Sam Bankman-Fried, Voyager, Genesis and Gemini, Impact Theory, Kim Kardashian, Floyd Mayweather and DJ Khaled, or Lindsay Lohan and Jake Paul for a few examples).
There’s just so much crime in crypto (see: Binance, Sam Bankman-Fried, Voyager, Genesis and Gemini, Impact Theory, Kim Kardashian, Floyd Mayweather and DJ Khaled, or Lindsay Lohan and Jake Paul for a few examples).
How did we get here?
Great question! We don’t know either. But we’re here now, so……
Ours is fundamentally a bet on the rule of law. Remember how it wobbled there for a bit?
It wasn’t always clear the world would need something like this. For a while crypto was growing, raising banana amounts of money, and hiring Tom Brady. It certainly existed in a legal gray area and some elements were sus af.
Pew Research Center data show that American men 18-29 years old have the highest rate of crypto use (41%). Don’t worry, we did the math. It’s more than 11 million. And how many American young men would you think know how to hire a lawyer? Turns out, not many.
In a social media poll in Atlanta and Orlando, we asked men ages 18-24 if they’d know how to hire a lawyer if they needed to. Of the 404 replies, 70% answered “Absolutely not.”
And it’s not like young men face any particular vulnerabilities online, right? They’re not, like, especially targeted for domestic terrorism.
Oh.
Ours is fundamentally a bet on the rule of law. Remember how it wobbled there for a bit?
It wasn’t always clear the world would need something like this. For a while crypto was growing, raising banana amounts of money, and hiring Tom Brady. It certainly existed in a legal gray area and some elements were sus af.
Pew Research Center data show that American men 18-29 years old have the highest rate of crypto use (41%). Don’t worry, we did the math. It’s more than 11 million. And how many American young men would you think know how to hire a lawyer? Turns out, not many.
In a social media poll in Atlanta and Orlando, we asked men ages 18-24 if they’d know how to hire a lawyer if they needed to. Of the 404 replies, 70% answered “Absolutely not.”
And it’s not like young men face any particular vulnerabilities online, right? They’re not, like, especially targeted for domestic terrorism.
Oh.
Where were the signs?
