Disability Rights Oregon
Disability Rights Oregon
📍 Portland Downtown, Portland
🏆 14+ yrs
⭐ 3.2/5 (29 reviews)
I’m a Non-profit organization in Portland helping Corporations, Individuals with Immigration Law, Family Law, Estate Planning, Divorce & Custody, Labor Law.
If you searched for “Non-profit organization near 97205”, “best Non-profit organization Portland Downtown Portland”, “free consultation Non-profit organization Portland”, “affordable Non-profit organization Portland”, or “Non-profit organization lawyer in Portland”, you’re in the right place.
Office: 511 SW 10th Ave #200, Portland, OR 97205
Phone: 15032432081
Website: http://droregon.org/
Status: OPERATIONAL •
Managed by: Disability Rights Oregon
Image credit: Google Business Profile listing for Disability Rights Oregon. Image hosted by Google. View on Google
14+
Years
3.2/5
Average Rating
29
Reviews
English, Chinese, French
Languages
About Disability Rights Oregon
Disability Rights Oregon is a non-profit organization that promotes and defends the rights of individuals with disabilities in Oregon. They provide legal advice and representation to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, physica… Title: Leading Disability Rights Lawyer in Portland, Oregon | Call for Expert Legal Representation | Disability Rights Oregon Keywords: disability rights lawyer, legal advice, representation, non-profit organization, Oregon, Portland, intellectual disabilities, developmental disabilities, physical disabilities Description: Looking for expert legal advice and representation in Portland, Oregon for disability rights? Look no further than Disability Rights Oregon, a highly reputable non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and defending the rights of individuals with disabilities in the state. With their extensive experience and compassionate approach, their team of dedicated lawyers is committed to ensuring that the rights of individuals with disabilities are protected and upheld. At Disability Rights Oregon, their primary focus is to provide comprehensive legal services to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, as well as physical disabilities. They understand the unique challenges that individuals with disabilities face on a daily basis and are passionate about advocating for their rights. If you or a loved one are facing issues related to disability rights, seeking legal assistance from Disability Rights Oregon will provide you with the support and guidance you need. Their team of highly skilled lawyers specializes in a wide range of disability rights issues, including discrimination, accessibility, employment rights, housing rights, education rights, and more. By staying up-to-date with the latest laws and regulations, Disability Rights Oregon ensures that their clients receive the most effective legal representation possible. They work tirelessly to address the specific needs and concerns of each individual they represent, aiming to achieve the best possible outcome. One of the key advantages of working with Disability Rights Oregon is their non-profit status. As a non-profit organization, they are driven by their mission to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities, rather than focusing on financial gain. This means that their lawyers are dedicated to providing affordable and accessible legal services to those who need it most. They understand the financial strains that can come with legal representation and strive to make their services as affordable as possible. What sets Disability Rights Oregon apart is their unwavering commitment to their clients. They prioritize open communication, ensuring that every individual they represent feels heard, understood, and supported throughout the legal process. Their compassionate approach helps to build trust and establish a strong attorney-client relationship, instilling confidence in their clients that their rights are in capable hands. If you are seeking legal assistance for disability rights issues in Portland, Oregon, Disability Rights Oregon is the go-to organization. Their experienced lawyers, extensive knowledge, and commitment to their clients make them the ideal choice for anyone in need of legal support in the disability rights field. Don’t delay in asserting your rights. Contact Disability Rights Oregon today at 503-243-2081 to schedule an appointment. Take the first step towards securing the legal representation you deserve and let their dedicated team fight for your rights. Keywords: disability rights lawyer, legal advice, representation, non-profit organization, Oregon, Portland, intellectual disabilities, developmental disabilities, physical disabilities Disability Rights Oregon. Disability Rights Oregon is a non-profit organization that promotes and defends the rights of individuals with disabilities in Oregon. They provide legal advice and representation to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, physica…. Non-profit organization. Disability Rights Oregon. . . Non-profit organization. 5032432081. Portland
Fees: No recovery, no fee for injury cases
Amenities: Accessibility,Wheelchair accessible entrance,Wheelchair accessible parking lot,
Credentials & Expertise
Education & Admissions
- Law School: Georgetown University Law Center
- Bar Admissions: Oregon State Bar
- Years in Practice: 14+
Practice Focus & Clients
Detailed Practice Areas: Immigration Law, Family Law, Estate Planning, Divorce & Custody, Labor Law
Case Types Handled: Real Estate Transactions, Medical Malpractice, Criminal Defense, Estate Planning, Divorce, Workers’ Compensation
Client Types: Corporations, Individuals
Memberships, Awards & Notables
Professional Memberships: International Association of Defense Counsel, Oregon State Bar, National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Awards: Oregon Super Lawyers
Notable Achievements: Successfully represented over 994 clients
In-Depth: How I Approach Your Case
Office, Maps & Hours
Address
511 SW 10th Ave #200
Portland, OR 97205
Neighborhood: Portland Downtown
Open on Google,
Directions,
Website
Office Hours
| Monday | 8:30AM-5:30PM |
| Tuesday | 8:30AM-5:30PM |
| Wednesday | 8:30AM-5:30PM |
| Thursday | 8:30AM-5:30PM |
| Friday | 8:30AM-4:30PM |
| Saturday | Friday:9AM-5PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
Amenities (quick view): Accessibility,Wheelchair accessible entrance,Wheelchair accessible parking lot,
Talk with me today
I serve Portland and Portland Downtown with 14 years in Immigration Law, Family Law, Estate Planning, Divorce & Custody, Labor Law.
Free initial consultation available. Contact our office to schedule an appointment and discuss your legal needs. • No recovery, no fee for injury cases • Languages: English, Chinese, French
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Azad Eftekhari
3 months agoThey raise money from people on the premise that they help disabled people, specifically mentioning they help disabled victims of crime. When you reach out to them you get no help whatsoever and they tell you they are just a small law firm who doesn't help. The money people donate to help disabled people goes instead just to paying salaries of "non-profit" so-called workers. It's truly heinous.
Soorya Bateman
a year agoUpdate: They have an extremely opaque screening process, and it would seem they are not in the practice of replying when a person does not meet their criteria. However, if you and/or your issue qualify, they will eventually contact you. Following that initial contact, I asked about my previous, unrelated inquiry that had been ignored, and they were very kind and even had a staff attorney follow up. Unfortunately, it was just to say DRO wasn't able to help with that specific area of disability law. But they did provide additional resources and referrals, which was extremely helpful. I really appreciated the extra effort. Even so, I believe they should acknowledge and reply to all inquiries, even if just to say that DRO can't help. It's too soon for me to say personally how helpful the service will be on the issue they are able to help me with, but I can say that I was offered a phone appointment with an attorney approximately one week from the day they responded (which was about a week after I had submitted my initial inquiry). Granted, the intake form did ask whether I was facing a deadline, and their response technically arrived before that date, but not in time for them to be able to help in a substantive way. The issue is ongoing, though, so I will update later. Based on my experience, it seems that DRO is probably not a good option for someone facing an emergency or crisis situation, which is unfortunate, because there are so very few options for people with disabilities, especially considering that many, if not most, are low income. It is possible that if a person indicated on the intake form that their issue was urgent and time-sensitive, DRO would respond more quickly. At this point it's unclear whether DRO uses a triage screening system, or if it's first-come, first-serve. Original review (still true): The website lists a phone number and hours during which they supposedly accept phone inquiries. However, no one ever answers the phone, and the recording says they don't accept voicemails. Instead, the message redirects you to their website to complete an intake form.
Kevin E.
3 years agoI wanted to share gratitude for Disability Rights Oregon. I received exceptional service from someone there this morning when they responded to my request for help within five minutes. Though they weren't able to personally assist in my case, they offered helpful resources for self-advocacy and other referral suggestions. I've also found their website to be quite clear and helpful for self-advocacy. In the past, I have reached out to them for assistance with the VR system. They provided helpful information then, too. I appreciate they did their best during COVID given their limited resources as it was challenging to reach someone during the lockdown. Thank you for providing such an excellent service for disabled people. You are appreciated!
Traci M
a year agoDRO won't help: As a former Software Accessibility Expert at Microsoft, the RentCafe’ Online Rent Payment Portal website FAILS all basic Software Accessibility Standards resulting in Housing Discrimination against people with disabilities who require Assistive Technology, like blind customers, to interact with Software. These tenants won't be able to pay their rent or file maintenance requests because they won't be able to understand what's going on in the Software and how to navigate the Software to complete the tasks. How Housing Discrimination based on disability isn't important to DRO is unbelievable especially when the same failure is happening in other apartment portal Software.
Elderly Neglect Abuse Advocate
5 years agoAfter contacting 97 attorneys & nonprofit agencies in regards to an order of protection I had to file for & was granted, which the respondent contested it; the respondents atty filed a motion & made it all about his client, citing it violated his clients right to free speech! I contacted legal aid, senior law center, womenspace & the U of O Law Center & 90+ attys who all state that they help with orders of protection, but NOT ones that are not "domestic" in nature. And being fielded by one government agency to another government agency, DRO informed me about a fairly new group, the Oregon Crime Survivors. They could not give legal advise, but gave me some information & pointed out a few things to me that I did not know. After the respondents atty failed to protect my location from his client after I used a SAFE contact address & telephone number. I filed a complaint with the Oregon State Bar against the respondents atty. Then the atty responded to my complaint citing "there was no box to check off" that states he is to protect my where abouts from his client & "the judge did not write anything in the order of protectiont that says he can't give the repondent my contact information". Ignorance of the law & rules of a protective order are no excuse for an atty to use in his own defense. If an atty takes a case it is the attys responsibility to know the rules & what the protective ordrer is & what SAFE contact information is. So DRO rrferred me to OCS. I contacted Oregon Crime Survivors again & though they could not give me legal advice they confirmed I was on the right track with my response to the Oregon State Bar. My only wish is that they had some sort of pro-bono legal representatives for victims who are not only victimized by their harasser, but then revictimized by the respondents atty...not once, but twice. Are you a survivor of a crime? Give the Oregon Crime Survivors a call, they might be able to help or steer you in the right direction.