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About Her Justice
Her Justice advocates for and with women and gender-diverse New Yorkers as they seek autonomy and safety through the civil justice system. Since 1993, the organization has provided life-changing free legal help to more than 45,000 women and children while advancing policies that have improved outcomes for hundreds of thousands more. Through initiatives such as the Financial Freedom Project, Trafficking Survivors Resiliency Project, Immigrant Survivor Employment Access Project, and Child Support Project, Her Justice works to build a more fair and functional civil justice system — one where women can create safer, freer futures for themselves, their families, and their communities.
Consistently recognized for excellence and transparency, Her Justice is a Charity Navigator Four Star Charity, holds Candid’s Platinum Seal of Transparency, is Better Business Bureau Accredited, and is named a GreatNonprofits Top-Rated Nonprofit.
The Her Justice Ripple Effect
The impact of Her Justice’s work reverberates through our New York community.
Clients break familial cycles of abuse and poverty through individual civil justice wins that change not just their life trajectories, but their children’s and grandchildren’s, as well. Systems are improved for millions of New Yorkers because of policy work. Pro bono attorneys gain a deep sense of purpose and professional growth, often emerging with a greater sense of responsibility for their communities and empathy for experiences different from their own. Our broader professional community feels the benefits, too, as Her Justice puts three decades of expertise to work building stronger, more informed legal, judicial, and nonprofit communities.
Her Justice equips professionals across sectors to better serve New Yorkers seeking justice through our systems. Beyond Her Justice’s own pro bono attorneys working with clients, in FY 2024 Her Justice trained an additional 1,653 attorneys and 626 other professionals on topics such as trauma-informed lawyering, coercive control within intimate partner violence and how that shows up in courtrooms, and in ethics and processional responsibility for new attorneys—building capacity at local and national levels to ensure our systems run more smoothly and better serve us all.