Sentences with phrase «perspectives on access to justice»

Indigenous Australians & Family Law Litigation: Indigenous Perspectives on Access to Justice is the report of this study.

Indigenous Australians and Family Law Litigation: Indigenous Perspectives on access to justice.

Sam Glover: We need to take a quick break to hear from our sponsors, and when we come back I want to talk about your unique perspective on access to justice, because you're not serving the poorest of the poor, but it comes up a lot in your clientele and just in the work that you do.

Not exact matches

From the perspective of someone on the other side of the «digital divide», every dollar spent on digital access to justice projects might very well be a dollar taken away from other projects that could serve them better.

It is too early to know what action should flow from the evidence, but it is anticipated that this may include an array of reforms affecting formal court procedures, frontline legal service entry and information points, changes in legal and judicial culture, alternative models of legal practice, multi-sector perspectives on investment in access to justice, and effective public involvement in the change process.

In part I of the report, the Action Committee presents a view of access to justice that is much broader than the traditional perspective that has focused on courts, tribunals, judges and lawyers.

A perspective that regarded individuals as being free to frame, manage and resolve their disputes as they deem best and to involve the state (e.g., judges) only on a «by exception» basis, would likely come to a different assessment of what access to justice entailed.

If one assumes that «access to justice» and «justice» are public goods that the state takes over as soon as it detects a legal dispute (e.g., on filing a Notice of Civil Claim), then one's perspective changes.

On April 14, 2016, West Coast LEAF's Executive Director and Director of Litigation appeared before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights in Ottawa to offer our expert perspective on the barriers to women's access to justice in Read MoOn April 14, 2016, West Coast LEAF's Executive Director and Director of Litigation appeared before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights in Ottawa to offer our expert perspective on the barriers to women's access to justice in Read Moon Justice and Human Rights in Ottawa to offer our expert perspective on the barriers to women's access to justice in ReJustice and Human Rights in Ottawa to offer our expert perspective on the barriers to women's access to justice in Read Moon the barriers to women's access to justice in Rejustice in Read More

West Coast LEAF was invited to share with the Justice Committee our expert perspectives on these important issues and their impacts on women's access to jJustice Committee our expert perspectives on these important issues and their impacts on women's access to justicejustice.

Participants explored the justice system from the «user» perspective and approach access to justice as a hands - on design challenge — they gathered the information needed on how the justice system works, imagined how best to respond to the gaps and weaknesses of the current system, and had to develop a prototype that will improve it.