Sentences with phrase «access to legal information comes»

When the history of public access to legal information comes to be written, high honours must be given to Graham Greenleaf, Andrew Mowbray and Philip Chung, whose vision has inspired Canlii and Bailii too.

Not exact matches

The significance of the offer by Maritime Law Book of free access to its collection of over 215,000 cases under the name «Raw Judgments» has not yet been given the attention it deserves in the world of Canadian legal information as a portent of things to come.

Here the real issue is the pain that comes with the loss of access to valued sources of legal information by the legal research community and from the loss of purpose that comes from law libraries being unable to provide access to legal information that is the reason for their existence.

This is my hundredth Slaw posting and rather than post on legal information, research and the Technologies of access and knowledge analysis, I'd like to think about slaw as a community of knowledge and where we've come from since those trans - mondial postings about taxonomies of legal knowledge back in June en route to India.

However you interpret them, the answers given by the respondents reveal that CanLII tops the market when it comes to accessing primary legal information.

The website of the Ministry of the Attorney General for Ontario includes an interesting discussion of publication bans in Ontario, but really misses the point when it comes to the distribution of court judgments and publication bans in the era of online distribution and access to legal information.

The invitation to participate in the survey was found on Lexum's Supreme Court of Canada's decisions web site (scc.lexum.org/en) and sent through the related e-mail distribution list, so it could be that the respondents come out of a group more interested in free access to law than the general body of legal information users.