There are a number of tactics advocates may use that do not involve direct involvement in litigation. Some of the tactics are intended to facilitate litigation by others. A key factor in the success of these tactics is the advocates' expertise about services, the systems that deliver them, policies, funding, and regulations. They are able to identify situations in which clients' rights may have been violated in the denial of services or during the delivery of services, when agency rules are not in clients' best interests, or when agencies are perceived to be misinterpreting laws and regulations. They can identify instances that call for legal tactics. Not only can well-informed advocates assist clients, parents, organizations, and other advocates to identify the need for legal advocacy, but, most important, they may help locate and secure the needed legal help. Group of answer choices True False