There is. Just call an attorney's office and ask for a free consultation. You'll probably be asked a few questions about your legal issue and then you'll find out if a free consultation is available.
I wonder how many of the members who recommend a free consultation with a lawyer, have ever tried to get a free consultation with a lawyer. I have (several years back) and it is not a consultation at all. It's a mining operation looking for potential lucrative cases and you will never speak to an attorney if it is not. You will never get any legal advice one way or the other. I'm sure there are some exceptions, but I never found one.
From my own experience, you call, message, chat, zoom, email, whatever method you use to contact the office it is an interview. Certainly not a consultation with an attorney. You are speaking to someone that screens the calls and your questions. You may hear back but, in my experience, it goes into a blackhole because it doesn't meet the criterial of a winning or lucrative case if you hear back at all. You may hear back with a retainer agreement attached with ridiculous fees even on simple matters like a mortgage default or a foreclosure.
Most recently, I tried to hire an attorney to protect my 80-year-old brother from a mortgage default in Palm Beach County, FL. I contacted 4 attorneys in that county for a free consultation that advertised doing defaults and foreclosures. Of the four, I never heard from 2 of them and the other 2, sent retainer agreements. Never got to speak to any of them.
In my opinion, the country was better off when attorneys could not advertise. That was before the Bates v. State Bar of Arizona decision paved the way for modern legal marketing in the U.S. in 1977. It allowed for more transparent communication between lawyers and the public. In my opinion, it also set up some of the more legal scams on the public at large.