Core Viewpoint - The provincial judicial department has issued guidelines to promote lawyers' participation in public legal services, aiming to meet the growing legal service demands of the public [1][2] Group 1: Implementation Guidelines - The guidelines encourage lawyers to engage in various forms of public legal services, including providing services to special groups such as the disabled and migrant workers, serving as legal advisors for villages, participating in legal education activities, offering free legal consultations, and engaging in legal poverty alleviation efforts [1] - Each lawyer is encouraged to participate in at least 50 hours of public legal service or handle at least 2 legal aid cases annually [1] Group 2: Service Effectiveness and Development - The focus is on meeting the basic legal needs of the public, prioritizing services for urban and rural disadvantaged groups, and enhancing legal services in areas such as labor, employment, social security, education, and healthcare [1] - The guidelines propose exploring "Internet+" models for public legal services, utilizing various service platforms to provide online consultations, smart diagnostics, and information push services [1] - There is an emphasis on developing public legal service institutions and volunteer lawyer teams, enhancing the professionalization and vocational level of public legal services [2]