Plain language challenges lawyers to come out from behind legalese to show the legal information clearly.
Not exact matches
Specifics — whether a
plain language, line - by - line explanation of budgeting or an honest conversation about how money and marriage can be
challenging — instead of a general message of «doing a better job managing our resources» would have provided a balm for my soul.
Explaining this in
plain language is an interesting
challenge.
It is
challenging to provide
plain language summaries of the important findings without misleading readers or glossing over the subtleties of climate change impacts.
«In addition, there are 16 part - time tribunal members who are also lawyers from throughout the province,» she says, adding that these members, writing adjudication decision have gone through sessions to ensure decisions are written in «
plain language — which can be a
challenge for lawyers.»
In this view,
plain language rhetoric is not about fundamentally changing who holds power (which is
challenged by real access to justice), but it looks responsive and sounds «busy».
Secondly, section 10 (3) of the Regulation stated, using
plain language, that parties in proceedings
challenging the truthfulness of compelled reports may use them as evidence (at para 34).
This is our daily
challenge as
plain language experts.
Imagine then how
challenging it is for some of our colleagues across Canada that provide
plain language legal information in more
languages.
When it comes to creating
plain language legal information, the
challenge is even more complex.
As part of our Older Women's Legal Education Project, West Coast LEAF and the Canadian Centre for Elder Law are proud to present Roads to Safety, a
plain language handbook addressing legal
challenges that impact older women survivors of Read More
As part of our Older Women's Legal Education Project, West Coast LEAF and the Canadian Centre for Elder Law are proud to present Roads to Safety, a
plain language handbook addressing legal
challenges that impact older women survivors of violence.