Spending power
TheGrid Corporate Spending Power index would rate purchasing capacity from registry, scale and activity signals.
Spending power
Key facts
Counted staff
28
self-reported 11–50 band
Office countries
1
1 address
Company type
Nonprofit
self-reported
Description
IN TROUBLE ? NEED A LAWYER?
Legal problems can be serious and frightening, and for many people lawyers are completely unaffordable. But everyone has the right to high-quality legal help – that’s where Community Law comes in.
Whether you’re struggling to keep or share your kids, finding it hard to handle WINZ, fines or debt, facing criminal charges, or dealing with a different kind of legal problem, often the first and most important step is to ask for help.
HOW DOES IT WORK?
After contacting your local Community Law Centre, you’ll speak with a lawyer who is right for you and your legal issue.
Each Community Law Centre runs differently – some give legal advice over the phone, some run drop-in legal clinics, and some ask you to make an appointment in advance.
Your lawyer or caseworker will help map out with you the best way forward. Depending on your situation, we may be able to help you with more intensive, ongoing advocacy.
AM I ELIGIBLE?
We give free one-on-one legal help to people who don’t have much money – for example, if you’re on a benefit or have a low income.
We help people with particular kinds of serious legal problems – for example, if you have a crisis housing issue or if there are children or other vulnerable people at risk.
We also give legal help to people facing particular challenges, such as if you have trouble reading, or if you have a disability or mobility issues, or if you’re living with a mental illness.
WHO ARE OUR LAWYERS?
Depending on your local Community Law Centre, you’ll see a lawyer who is experienced in a particular area (such as employment or criminal law), or a lawyer you may feel more comfortable with (for example, a Māori lawyer or a woman lawyer).
Lawyers who work in and volunteer for Community Law have a lot of experience and a strong sense of social justice. They’re used to all kinds of legal issues. They understand how important it is to listen first and then help you uphold your rights and reach an appropriate solution.
Locations
Country footprint
Show as table · Offices in 1 country
| Countries | 1 |
|---|---|
| Primary country | NZ |
All codes: NZ
Addresses
- NZ109 Anglesea St; 2nd floor; Hamilton, Waikato 3204Primary
Grid intelligence Members
Signals & hiring
Hiring, headcount and registry-change signals, streamed to members.
Latest signal
Hiring activity
Headcount trend
Financials
Registry-filed capital and financial indicators, standardised by TheGrid.
Paid-up capital
Fiscal period
Registered charges
Revenue
Profit / loss
People & contacts
4 employee profiles on record · names withheld.
Names and titles are intentionally absent from this page. The source relation carries no consent record across the privacy regimes this directory spans, so it is never requested and never stored. Search engines see exactly what you see here.
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FAQ
How many people work at Community Law Waikato?
The record holds 28 counted staff profiles at January 2026, inside the self-reported 11–50 band.
Where does Community Law Waikato have offices?
One address on record, New Zealand only. Primary: 109 Anglesea St, 2nd floor, Hamilton, Waikato 3204.
Has Community Law Waikato raised funding?
None linked to this brand.
Which companies are listed alongside Community Law Waikato?
4 profiles list Community Law Waikato as a peer — 77th percentile in Civic and Social Organizations. It lists ten peers of its own. Awhina Law lists it back.