HUMAN-CENTRED LAW

Legal help in life's hardest moments

STEP 1 OF 2 – YOUR DETAILS

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WHAT IS HUMAN-CENTRED LAW?

STARTING POINT: YOUR PROBLEM

Here are some of the sentences our clients often start with when they reach out. We meet them all — without judgement, and without expecting you to already know what it's about legally.

Decisions from the social welfare board, the Social Insurance Agency or other authorities are often written in a legal Swedish that's hard to interpret. We translate, explain what it actually means for you and show what options you have to appeal or request a review.

In a separation, custody dispute or contact conflict, the fear of losing contact with the child is often the strongest. We go through your situation, explain the child's right to both parents, and represent you in the district court if needed.

Investigations under the Social Services Act, BBIC or LVU can feel overwhelming. You have the right to know what the investigation is about, read what is being written and get support. We attend meetings, review documentation and safeguard due process.

As a victim of crime, of discrimination, threatened in a relationship or pressured by debt, you may have rights you're not aware of — counsel for the injured party, restraining orders, sheltered housing, debt reconstruction. We map your situation and propose the next step.

That's often where we start. We take in your story, separate the legal questions from the practical ones, and point you in the right direction — sometimes as your counsel, sometimes by guiding you to the right authority or support organisation.

AREAS WE HELP WITH

We represent, advise and safeguard your rights in family law, social law, victim-of-crime matters, discrimination, restraining orders and other private law where your safety is at stake.

Custody, residence, contact, division of property, divorce, paternity and maintenance. We negotiate first — and litigate when needed.

The child's best interest is our starting point. We help you find sustainable solutions, or represent you if the other party refuses to cooperate.

Investigations, removals and placements. We represent both parents and young people and safeguard due process throughout.

Help filing a police report, acting as injured-party counsel during the preliminary investigation and trial, and pursuing damages.

Help applying for restraining orders, protected personal data or other safety measures in cases of threats and violence.

Discrimination based on gender, ethnicity, religion, disability, age or sexual orientation — at work, in housing or in dealings with authorities.

Income support, sickness benefit, LSS, disability assistance, transport service, parking permits. We help you appeal and represent you in the administrative court.

Eviction threats, debt restructuring, withdrawn benefits. We map your situation and help you navigate contact with the Enforcement Authority and social services.

HOW WE WORK

From first call to resolved case

You don't need to have it all figured out before reaching out. We take it step by step — at your pace.

  1. 1

    1. Free initial assessment

    Tell us briefly about your situation. We assess whether it's a case we can take, or guide you to the right party.

  2. 2

    2. Review & strategy

    We gather documents, listen to your story and propose a concrete way forward — clearly worded, without unnecessary legalese.

  3. 3

    3. Representation or support

    We represent you in negotiation, court or before authorities — or act as your sounding board when you run the case yourself.

  4. 4

    4. Follow-up

    We follow the case all the way through and remind you about deadlines, supplements and next steps so nothing falls through the cracks.

OUR APPROACH

FAQ

Human-centred law (humanjuridik) is an umbrella term for legal areas that affect people in vulnerable life situations — migration, family conflict, social law, victim-of-crime matters, discrimination, LVU/LVM and restraining orders. These are areas where the legal process is often woven into a social, financial or emotional crisis. It demands both legal precision and the ability to explain and listen.