Tennessee Law Firms Adopt Pro Bono Policies

The Tennessee Bar Association and the Tennessee Supreme Court are encouraging law firms across the state to adopt formal pro bono policies that encourages lawyers at their firms to do pro bono work. This is especially important at a time when the state has more than 1 million citizens living at or below the Legal Services eligibility threshold and only 79 attorneys working to provide them access to justice.

The TBA has model law firm pro bono policies available to assist your firm.

The following firms have already adopted pro bono policies:

• Adams and Reese
• Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz
• Barrett, Johnston & Parsley
• Bass, Berry & Sims
• Bone McAllester Norton
• Bradley Arant Boult, Cummings
• Burch, Porter & Johnson
• Butler Snow O'Mara Stevens & Cannada
• Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel
• Constangy, Brooks & Smith
• Cornelius & Collins
• Dell
• Dobbins & Venick
• Dodson, Parker, Behm & Capparella
• Eldridge & Blakney
• Gearhiser, Peters, Cavett, Elliott & Cannon
• Glankler Brown
• Hardin, Parkes, Kelley & Carter
• Harwell, Howard, Hyne, Gabbert & Manner
• The Hardison Law Firm
• Hodges, Doughty & Carson
• Hollins Raybin & Weissman
• Husch Blackwell Sanders
• International Paper
• Kinnard, Clayton and Beveridge
• Law Office of James A. Rose
• Law Office of Larry D. Wilks
• Leitner, Williams, Dooley & Napolitan
• Legal Aid of East Tennessee
• London & Amburn
• Martin, Tate, Morrow & Marston
• McWhirter, Wyatt & Elder
• Memphis Area Legal Services
• Miller & Martin
• Ogle, Gass & Richardson
• Paine, Tarwater & Bickers
• Phillips & Associates
• Redding, Steen & Staton
• Ritchie, Dillard & Davies
• Salas Slocum Law Group
• Stites & Harbison
• Thomason, Hendrix, Harvey, Johnson & Mitchell
• Trauger & Tuke
• Waddey & Patterson
• Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis
• Watson, Roach, Batson, Rowell & Lauderback
• Williams, McDaniel, Wolfe & Womack
• Wiseman Ashworth Law Group
• Woolf, McClane, Bright, Allen & Carpenter
• Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs