Civil Rights Consortium, Inc. or CRC for short, is a full service, dynamic, and a trust-worthy institution whose Legal Division specializes in the area of civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights advancing such interests. Lead and managed by Earl Dubois Raynor, Jr. (“E. Dubois Raynor, Jr.”), an attorney admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, the CRC’s Legal Division has chart an ambitious agenda in furtherance of civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights. But the CRC is more than just a public interest firm whose primary mission is to provide assistance to the underrepresented, be they issues or people. The CRC has a Think Tank Division that is comprised of professionals who either before stepping away from the practice of law or retiring, previously practiced law in the areas of human rights, civil rights, and civil liberties and political scientists, who adamantly study civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights for purposes of examining how such causes may be furthered or protected.

By working with our exceptionally talented team of lawyers and research teams, our clients achieve remarkable results and the CRC is able to more effectively reach the underrepresented and those whose civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights have been so grossly violated that it is an unacceptable injustice. The CRC’s Think Tank Division provides a limited membership allowing clients and disaffected persons a way to stay engaged in the CRC’s efforts to ensure the respect and protection of civil rights, civil liberties, and human rights.

Where You’ll Feel the Difference

Professional Experience. Exceptional Results.

At Civil Rights Consortium, Inc., we are a new kind of firm for a changing world. We are consistent, patient, and professional; giving each new case the attention it deserves. An integral part of our services is to work closely with our clients so that they can make the right decisions with respect to their legal needs.

CRC Latest Blog Articles

May 26, 2024
Global Consciousness vs. the Politics of Capitalism, Under the Purview of the Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court

The nation came to learn during the pandemic the tension between elected officials doing what is in the best wellbeing...

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May 17, 2019
NCAA’s Billion Dollar Monopoly and Whether Student Athletes Should be Paid

CRCLF Editorial Board, May 17, 2019, New Rochelle, New York The issue of whether student-athletes should be paid has been...

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May 17, 2019
Brown v. Board of Education, and America’s Inability to Equitably Educate, Even 65 Years Later

CRCLF Editorial Board, May 17, 2019, New Rochelle, New York Sixty-five years after the U.S. Supreme Court announced its historic...

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