Practice Areas

Established Prisoner’s Rights Attorneys in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

At the Philadelphia law offices of Hill & Associates, P.C., we provide compassionate experienced legal representation for prisoners looking to level the playing field against powerful law enforcement and correction officers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

You may feel powerless against those who have wronged you because you were convicted of a crime — but even prisoners have civil rights protecting them from neglect and abuse while incarcerated.

The only thing we judge is whether or not you have been a victim of a civil injustice.

Our law firm’s attorneys will fight to hold at-fault parties accountable for violating your civil rights.  If you want to fight back hard against prison abuse, contact our law firm today for a free initial case evaluation with a skilled trial lawyer.  Philadelphia Metro: 215.567.7600 ● Toll Free: 1-800-731-4687

We Also Represent Victims of Police Abuse and Misconduct

In the United States of America, your civil rights are protected by law; nobody should ever be allowed to violate them or take them away from you. We work diligently to ensure law enforcement officials are not allowed to operate above the law. The attorneys at our law firm have built a reputation for vigorously preserving clients’ civil rights.

At Hill & Associates, P.C., we offer aggressive representation for victims of police misconduct in a broad range of lawsuits stemming from:

Discrimination Litigation

Contact Us Today for a Free Initial Case Evaluation

If your civil rights have been violated, you need an experienced attorney prepared to be your advocate. For a free initial case evaluation with Hill & Associates, P.C., call us at 215.567.7600, toll free 1-800-731-4687 or contact us online.

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Kids Sold to Detention Centers

Hundreds of children as young as age 12 were sent to juvenile detention centers by Luzerne County judges who received millions of dollars in kickbacks. First-time and nonviolent offenders, including a 12-year-old who simply posted a "mean" message on Facebook about a teacher were sent to juvenile facilities for two years or longer.