Sentences with phrase «basic justice needs»

Can blockchain help the billions of people who need the law for protecting their basic justice needs?

Not exact matches

In the extreme, such defenses hold that ethics, love and justice are luxuries in which we indulge only after our basic needs have been met.

It has insisted on equality between women and men, and on justice for women regarding access to basic needs, the means of sustaining a livelihood and the decision - making processes that organize and regulate the common life.

The Apostle's Creed presents us with the Trinity (that is not all it presents, but just an example), which gives us the basic idea that the Gospel is about community, which then needs to be expanded through the teaching in the church to explain social justice, kingdom living, responsibility towards earth - care, etc..

In the context of our social situation, revelation means the promise of justice for and liberation of the oppressed and the poor, of all whose basic needs have not been met and whose human dignity has not been recognized.

He also said Nigeria needed three basic things he listed as justice, obeisance to the rule of law and accountability to move forward.

These encompass basic security for all — including the protection of women against sexual violence...... that means a military that is effective and respects human rights...... it means a police force that people run towards not away from...... and it means a justice system that is fair, dependable and accessible to all who need it.

Yet it does share what most expect from community schooling: restorative justice; «whole - child» and culturally relevant, interdisciplinary teaching; family engagement; expanded learning opportunities; and on - campus wraparound supports that address basic student and community needs, including physical and mental health, financial literacy, housing assistance and legal support.

For this reason, the United States and other developed nations, along with perhaps a few developing nations, have an immediate duty to begin to reduce their emissions to their fair share of safe global emissions and this obligation is compelled by basic justice, not a need for leadership.

Whether your clients need basic representation, hard - earned justice or simply some peace of mind, you're often in the position to make a real impact in their lives.

Access to justice is an incredibly difficult problem not only for those who are indigent or without resources but increasingly for those in the middle class who can't afford legal services in order to meet their basic needs or find them difficult to access.

I'm a staff attorney with the Public Justice Center and coordinator of the National Coalition for Civil Right to Counsel, which works to establish a right to counsel in civil cases that involve basic human needs, such as shelter, safety, sustenance, health, and child custody.

Most of these justice problems were connected with the most basic social and livelihood needs: safety, land, family, and housing.

The Wisconsin Access to Justice Commission has released its Legal Services for Abuse Victims Proposal urging the Wisconsin Legislature to ensure that abuse victims in Wisconsin have access to the basic legal services they need to protect themselves and to begin rebuilding their lives.

Reading about AI on a daily basis is frustrating when there are so many unmet needs of lawyers and we haven't even scratched the surface of helping people who don't have basic access to justice and who can't get representation because of exorbitant legal fees that amount to a person's paycheck.

Equal Justice Works provides you with an overview of some basic steps you'll need to follow when developing an on - campus law school event.

In our 2012 Trend Report on Basic Justice Care for Everyone we highlighted five innovation directions as most needed and most promising.

We secure basic needs, protect and preserve legal rights, provide equal access to justice and seek fairness and dignity for our clients.

As many as 100 million Americans are living with civil justice problems, many of which are rooted in a lack of what the ABA terms «basic human needs», i.e. Food, Shelter, Safety and Health.

We need to reform youth justice systems, ensuring that the abuse of children's basic needs and rights ends and re-focus on returning children to their families with the support to enable them to thrive, achieve and never return to the system.»

Aboriginal families need reassurances that people's basic human rights are being respected in juvenile justice centres in the Northern Territory, New South Wales and other States and Territories.

But it is unacceptable to suggest that the provision of such basic services and «practicality» outweigh the demands of social justice or constitute a total response to the needs of those forcibly removed.