Pro Bono Minnesota
Concept frame · Phase 2 preview · Visualizes the firm pro bono coordinator dashboard. RFP Appendix A 11.1–11.4: firm notification, dashboard, participation tracking, opt-in controls. The verification model (domain email vs. State Support approval) is a Phase 1A discovery question.
Firm pro bono manager

Pro bono activity at Stinson LLP

Pat Lindeman, Pro Bono Counsel · 247 attorneys at firm · 22% currently engaged in pro bono

Firm hours YTD
847
+212 vs. Q1 last year
Attorneys participating
54
22% of firm
Avg hours per participant
15.7
on track to firm goal of 25
Active engagements
18
across 7 legal aid partners

Firm attorney roster

7
View all →
Attorney Visibility Recent activity
Sarah Kowalski
Litigation
Full visibility Eviction defense (MMLA) — case taken
David Tan
Corporate
Full visibility Veterans clinic (SMRLS) — completed
Maya Rodriguez
Family Law
Summary only Family law clinic (VLN) — recurring
Carlos Mendez
Litigation
Full visibility Order for Protection (Anishinabe LS) — case taken
Priya Nair
Immigration
Full visibility SIJS petition (TAHR) — active 6 months
Tom Beck
Consumer
Summary only Consumer debt defense (CMLS) — completed
Anna Schultz
Real Estate
Declined tracking Not visible (attorney declined firm tracking)
8 pending invitations sent · 1 attorney declined firm tracking (RFP 11.4 opt-in)

Practice-area concentration

  • Family Law 28%
  • Housing 22%
  • Immigration 18%
  • Consumer 12%
  • Veterans 10%
  • Other 10%

Recommended for your firm

Browse all →
  • Foreclosure prevention case
    Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid · 15–25 hrs
    Matches 6 attorneys in Real Estate/Litigation
  • Tenant rights clinic, August Saturdays
    VLN · 4 hrs, single Sat
    12 attorneys haven't engaged this quarter
  • Consumer debt defense
    Central MN Legal Services · 10–20 hrs
    Repeat practice area for Tom Beck

Quarterly report

Generate a one-click summary for firm leadership and the ABA Pro Bono Challenge filing. Includes hours by attorney, practice-area breakdown, and engagement count.

How hours are captured

Attorney participation count and engagement count are deterministic. Hours figures shown here are currently estimated from each opportunity's time-commitment metadata. Reported hours come from a self-reporting form wired in Phase 1B; until then, the dashboard is honest about the estimate. The proposal frames who reports hours and at what cadence as a Phase 1A discovery question with pilot firms (volunteer self-reports after case close vs. org confirms at placement close vs. firm time-tracking integration).

Phase 1A discovery — open questions with pilot firms