Sentences with phrase «described as the access to justice»

Not exact matches

However, Kalajdzic points out that technological innovation is occurring within the industry absent ABSs and that «such technology can at best be described as providing limited improvements to access to justice,» as it is not a replacement for face - to - face legal services provided by an attorney.

At the time he was head of the Department of Justice's Access to Justice Initiative, Laurence Tribe described Americans» access to justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.Justice's Access to Justice Initiative, Laurence Tribe described Americans» access to justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.&Access to Justice Initiative, Laurence Tribe described Americans» access to justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.Justice Initiative, Laurence Tribe described Americans» access to justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.&access to justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.justice as a «dramatically understated crisis.»

Justice Bridge is described as a legal access center and law practice incubator that will help enable new lawyers to deliver high - quality, affordable legal services to clients of modest means.

The «Upper Canada» name has also been described as archaic, colonial, outdated and a barrier to access to justice.

The Justice Index describes itself as «a snapshot of the degree to which best practices for ensuring access to the civil and criminal justice systems have been adopted across the country.Justice Index describes itself as «a snapshot of the degree to which best practices for ensuring access to the civil and criminal justice systems have been adopted across the country.justice systems have been adopted across the country.»

Justice Bridge is described as a legal access center and law practice incubator that will help enable new lawyers to deliver high - quality, -LSB-...]

«That Convocation approve the creation of a framework to facilitate the reinforcement and integration of access to justice objectives into the core business, functions and operational planning of the Law Society, the key components of which are as follows, and as further described in this report:

In addition to the economic, social and cultural situation described above, the historical distrust of the Aboriginal community against the police and the justice system, as well as perceived racism and discrimination within the State party's institutions, create further barriers for Aboriginal women to access justice.

The Vancouver Sun recently described the issue of insufficient access to justice in British Columbia as a «fast - approaching cliff» and urged the Law Society of British Columbia to lead efforts to address the problem.

Tribunal fees have long since been described as preventing access to justice — a fact clearly evidenced by the seismic reduction in claims since their introduction.

The object of the talk is described as «defining PLEI and its contributions to citizenship and access to justice.»

The Divisional Court reinforces the importance of paralegals in making the «justice system more accessible» and describes arbitration in relation to the Small Claims Court as «another parallel process also designed to provide increased access to justice».

Growing numbers of SRLs in civil and family courts raise challenges for the efficient use of available justice system resources which must be balanced with a commitment to access to justice, as described by the Supreme Court of Canada in Hryniak v Mauldin [3].

In other news senior judges criticised dramatic increases in court fees, the Labour party Access to Justice Commission held its first meeting and Justice Alliance staged the «Voices for Justice» rally in London, in which Jeremy Corbyn described legal aid as a basic human right.

Recent Canadian studies on access to justice describe it as being in a state of crisis.

Evidence of this could be found, for example, in the large amount of materials posted on the Commission's website (videotaped presentations, webinar, written submissions,...) and the Commission's efforts to facilitate a large number of what it termed «grassroots meetings,» which the Commission described as «local conversations [to] create new avenues for access to justice for all and open doors to new career opportunities for current and future lawyers.»