Abstract
Mobile legal clinics can be used to provide better access to justice in many different ways. The Nepal projects discussed and evaluated here used law students and private lawyer volunteers to conduct legal education programs, give counsel and advice, and provide legal representation. Mobile legal clinics like these can be replicated for people in personal crises or natural disasters anywhere. The goal of this article is to provide information the reader can use to create mobile clinics to meet the needs of people in crisis in any situation. Assessing these programs is also discussed.
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