Browse Clearinghouse Review articles by category
- Attorneys & Legal Services
- Bankruptcy
- Civil Procedure & Administrative Law
- Civil Rights
- Communications & Marketing
- Consumer
- Criminal
- Disability
- Economic Development
- Education
- Elections
- Employment
- Environmental Justice
- Family Law
- Food Programs
- Fundraising & Development
- Government and Governmental Services
- Guardianship & Conservatorship
- Health
- Housing
- Immigration
- Juveniles
- Leadership
- Legal Research
- License (Auto & Others)
- Mental Health
- Migrants
- Native Americans
- Prisons
- Public Utilities & Energy
- Rural Issues
- Senior Citizens
- Social Security & SSI
- Taxation
- Technology
- Unemployment Compensation & Unemployment Insurance
- Veterans & Military
- Welfare
- Wills & Estates
- Workforce Development
To Gideon via Griffin: The Experience in Wisconsin
Advocates in Wisconsin believe that a provision in their state constitution confers the right to counsel in civil cases. After an unsuccessful petition for the state supreme court to take original jurisdiction of this claim advocates prepared a packet of documents that pro se litigants can use to request appointment of counsel and have filed appeals on behalf of several indigent clients. In pursuing these appeals, advocates rely on Griffin v. Illinois, 351 U.S. 12 (1956), in addition to the Wisconsin Constitution.
