«There are a lot of stories that, through a journalistic lens, will help us understand justice better,» says Lorne Sossin, dean of Osgoode Hall, who refers to recent stories in daily newspapers such as the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail that have
examined issues of access to justice and more.
Not exact matches
[ii] I
examine this
issue for the purposes
of this column without
examining two other hard
access questions namely (i) the source
of payment for legal services (i.e. legal aid or pre-paid legal insurance) and (ii) the extent
to which the complexity
of the administration
of justice is part
of the
access problem.
Issues such as diversity, attorney - client privilege, conflicts
of interest, and
access to justice will also be
examined, as will joint professional development offerings.
Some evidence comes from a series
of policy reports
examining access to justice issues (for example the Systems of Civil Justice Task Force,
justice issues (for example the Systems
of Civil
Justice Task Force,
Justice Task Force, 1996).
--
Examine issues of significant interest and importance — Develop recommendations designed
to improve the administration
of Ontario's
justice system and — Enhance
access to justice.
This is even more important in the context
of our strategic framework, which is
examining the nature and extent
of our role as a regulator, and in which the Society is committed
to advocacy on the
issue of access to justice for equity - seeking groups.
Meanwhile, keep an eye out for Part 3
of this series
of blogs that will highlight the second chapter
of the report, which
examines the pros and cons
of the current legal system as well as the
access to justice issues that plague it.
February 21, 2017 — «The Law Foundation
of Ontario has
issued grants
to the Winkler Institute at Osgoode Hall Law School and Ryerson University's Legal Innovation Zone so they can
examine how technology and innovation can improve
access to justice for young people.
As a passionate advocate for
access to justice, Nicole spent two years as the Executive Director of the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice (CFCJ), a national not - for - profit that works on issues of access to justice and civil justice reform and has led several local and national research projects that examine the cost, affordability and effectiveness of the civil justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at th
justice, Nicole spent two years as the Executive Director
of the Canadian Forum on Civil
Justice (CFCJ), a national not - for - profit that works on issues of access to justice and civil justice reform and has led several local and national research projects that examine the cost, affordability and effectiveness of the civil justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at th
Justice (CFCJ), a national not - for - profit that works on
issues of access to justice and civil justice reform and has led several local and national research projects that examine the cost, affordability and effectiveness of the civil justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at th
justice and civil
justice reform and has led several local and national research projects that examine the cost, affordability and effectiveness of the civil justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at th
justice reform and has led several local and national research projects that
examine the cost, affordability and effectiveness
of the civil
justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at th
justice system in Canada; she remains a Senior Research Fellow at the CFCJ.