In a traditional legal service model, the client seeks out legal services. This model assumes that clients know when they need legal assistance.
By Allyson E. Gold
Allyson E. Gold is a supervising attorney at the Health Justice Project, a medical-legal partnership clinic in the Beazley Institute for Health Law and Policy at Loyola University Chicago School of Law. She may be reached at agold@luc.edu.
In a traditional legal service model, the client seeks out legal services. This model assumes that clients know when they need legal assistance.