Your expertise can be the guiding light in someone's darkest hour

Justice for Mothers is built on the idea that no woman should have to navigate the legal system alone.

GUIDE. EMPOWER. TRANSFORM

WHY MENTORSHIP MATTERS

When courts won't act and agencies refuse to enforce, mothers are forced to become their own advocates. Your guidance can make all the difference.

ONE HOUR. ONCE A WEEK. THAT’S ALL IT TAKES TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

We're not asking you to take on full pro bono cases (unless you want to). We're asking for something far more sustainable — your knowledge and encouragement to help a mother find her way through a system designed to exhaust her.

Each mentor relationship is unique, based on your expertise and availability. You choose how you want to help and when.

"You don't have to do everything. But you can do something."

    • Help mothers understand and navigate court forms

    • Explain basic legal procedures

    • Prepare them for what to expect in court

    • Review motions or filings before they're submitted

    • Offer encouragement to someone who feels invisible

    • Legal professionals (attorneys, paralegals, law students)

    • Retired judges and legal administrators

    • Counselors and communicators who can help refine arguments

    • Financial advisors to assist with organizing data

    • Survivors who have navigated the system themselves

  • The mentor program pairs mothers — who are navigating their pro se legal journeys — with experienced volunteers who can make the road ahead a little easier.

    We match mentors with mothers based on knowledge, background, and availability. Conversations can happen over email, phone, or secure chat — whatever works best for you.

    Justice for Mothers is where everyday women and legal professionals come together to create change.

STAND. SPEAK. REPRESENT.

JUSTICE FOR MOTHERS

This Is where everyday women and legal professionals come together to create change. When you become a mentor, you're doing more than sharing knowledge — you're giving someone hope that justice is possible.