Most low-income tenants have no lawyer in eviction cases. A state initiative is trying to change that.

Most low-income tenants have no lawyer in eviction cases. A state initiative is trying to change that.

"If you're evicted from public housing, for all intents and purposes, a family will never have a chance to get back to it because the wait lists will be so long," said Daniel Daley, a senior housing attorney at MetroWest Legal Services. The "double whammy," he said – losing both housing and subsidy simultaneously – is what makes these cases so dire.

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