A Notice to Appointed Pro Bono Counsel is a document that is issued to an attorney who has been assigned to provide legal representation to a person unable to pay for such services. The notice outlines the obligations of the appointed pro bono counsel and the procedure for filing a claim for reimbursement of legal fees and expenses. It also includes information such as the identity of the client, the court or tribunal in which the case is heard, and the amount of the pro bono counsel's compensation. There are two types of Notice to Appointed Pro Bono Counsel, depending on the jurisdiction: the Federal Pro Bono Notice and the State Pro Bono Notice. The Federal Pro Bono Notice is issued by the federal court or the U.S. Attorney's Office when a person is appointed to represent an indigent defendant in a federal case. The State Pro Bono Notice is issued by a state court or state attorney's office when a person is appointed to represent an indigent defendant in a state case.