Pro Bono

Dynamically Driven

Equally committed to the improvement and well-being of our community by providing legal and charitable support to low-income and underrepresented members of our community.

Hollingsworth LLP is committed to contributing to the improvement and well-being of our community by performing pro bono legal services. Our attorneys provide volunteer legal services and support to low-income and underrepresented members of our community on a wide range of issues, including the protection of rights and interests of the elderly, children, veterans, immigrants, and the homeless.

Partners and associates work together to provide high quality representation of pro bono clients in state and federal courts and before administrative agencies. Attorneys also provide legal counseling for pro bono clients and negotiate settlements on their behalf. Recent cases have involved wills and powers of attorney, child custody disputes, veterans’ disability benefits, political asylum, animal cruelty, and the Freedom of Information Act. As a sign of the firm’s support, up to one hundred hours of each attorney’s pro bono work is treated as billable time when evaluating annual performance. We also financially support local and national pro bono legal service providers. For additional information about our pro bono efforts, please contact our Pro Bono Coordinator and partner James M. Sullivan.

Insights & Events
Blog The 2026 Social Media Verdicts and What They Mean for Tech Companies

In this blog post, partner Joe Altieri analyzes these verdicts, what they mean for tech and other industries, the products liability theory driving this new wave of litigation, and how to prepare for what may be coming.

publication The Rise and Potential Fall of the “One Molecule” Theory in Ethylene Oxide Litigation

The article highlights plaintiffs’ experts’ continued reliance on “one molecule” or “any exposure” theories in toxic tort cases and addresses several recent litigation developments signaling a growing demand for reliable, dose-specific causation analysis in ethylene oxide cases.