The best place to begin when searching for self-help resources in your state is to check out your state's bar association. State bar association websites often have lists of resources available to self-represented litigants. You can also see if there are local bar associations with available or recommended resources. Additionally, court websites may have lists of useful resources. It is important to find resources for your specific jurisdiction; just because a resource is available in a different state does not mean it is applicable in your own. Similarly, some rules and resources will vary in different counties in the same state.
There are many self-help resources in Georgia for pro se litigants. You can get in touch with any one of these groups to see how they can help you or redirect you to appropriate services.
A variety of other self-help resources are available on the Judicial Council of Georgia's website here. There is a Judicial Council Standing Committee on Access to Justice (A2J) that prioritizes compiling self-help resources for Georgia residents.
There are circumstances in which pro se litigants may benefit from a limited scope of representation by a licensed attorney. The American Bar Association (ABA) Model Rule 1.2(c) allows attorneys to limit the scope of representation to assist pro se litigants. For an analysis of this rule and other principles, read the following journal article: American Bar Association, An Analysis of Rules that Enable Lawyers to Serve Pro Se Litigants, 45 Fam. L.Q. 64 (2011).