Disability Rights

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TitleAudienceshf:tax:post_audience
Alternatives to Guardianship and ConservatorshipOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Appealing a Managed Care Organization (MCO) DecisionOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Assistive Technology and Rights of Persons With DisabilitiesPeople with Disabilitiespeople-with-disabilities
Attorney, Court, and Guardianship or Conservatorship FeesOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Determining if Guardianship or Conservatorship is NecessaryOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Frequently Asked Questions about Guardianships and ConservatorshipsOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Guardianship and Conservatorship: Words to KnowOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Guardianship and Conservatorship: Your Rights as a Protected PersonOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Housing Rights of Persons with DisabilitiesPeople with Disabilitiespeople-with-disabilities
Property Tax Suspension for People Who Get SSIOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Review Your Medicare Part D PrescriptionOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Rights of People in Civil CommitmentPeople with Disabilitiespeople-with-disabilities
Shopping for an Assistive Technology DeviceOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
Standards and Principles of Supported and Substitute Decision-MakingOlder Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities
What Is Discrimination in Housing?People with Disabilitiespeople-with-disabilities
Which State Can Make Decisions about Guardianships and Conservatorships?Older Iowans (60+), People with Disabilitiesolder-iowans-60 people-with-disabilities

Apply for free legal help.

To apply for free legal help from Iowa Legal Aid: call 800-532-1275 or apply online. Iowans age 60 and over, call 800-992-8161.

If Iowa Legal Aid cannot help, look for an attorney on “Find A Lawyer” on the Iowa State Bar Association website. A private attorney there can talk with you for a fee of $25 for 30 minutes of legal advice.