Sentences with phrase «future of access to justice»

In today's podcast, he talks about how the legal industry is changing and what that means for the future of access to justice.

The future of access to justice depends, in part, on experienced lawyers being willing to teach inexperienced lawyers how to run a law practice and serve clients, but also on innovation.

Ministries mediate between politicians, courts and the legal profession, without a clear vision on the future of access to justice and funding.

The ABA should be a champion of open access to law, the foundation on which the future of access to justice will be built.

Not exact matches

Monday 11 March 2013 2.30 pm Oral Questions Plans to tackle inequality in income and wealth in the UK - Lord Dubs Consequences for access to justice for those who will not be able to receive free legal advice on social welfare law matters from 1 April - Lord Bach Future railway re-openings - Lord Faulkner of Worcester Progress towards achieving the projected increase in the size of the UK's reserve forces - Lord Rosser Legislation Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill - Report stage (Day 4)- Viscount Younger of Leckie Short Debate Recommendations of the Francis Report into the Mid-Staffordshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust - Lord Patel Short Debate Impact of NHS innovation and research strategies on health improvement and wealth creation - Lord Kakkar

Equitable access of all human beings, in current and future generations, to the conditions needed for human well - being — socio - cultural, economic, political, ecological, and in particular food, water, shelter, clothing, energy, healthy living, and satisfying social and cultural relations — without endangering any other person's access; equity between humans and other elements of nature; and social, economic, and environmental justice for all.

Encarnación explains his philosophy of social justice, fairness, access to knowledge, and the need to train future leaders.

Thankfully, the issue of access to justice is figuring prominently in the general debate, as evidenced by the recently released CBA Legal Futures report and the ongoing work of the Action Committee on Access to Juaccess to justice is figuring prominently in the general debate, as evidenced by the recently released CBA Legal Futures report and the ongoing work of the Action Committee on Access to Jjustice is figuring prominently in the general debate, as evidenced by the recently released CBA Legal Futures report and the ongoing work of the Action Committee on Access to JuAccess to JusticeJustice.

At the law society, Howard Goldblatt, chairman of its access to justice committee, won't be tied down to any deadline for implementing the new paralegal licence or reporting back on its possible future expansion.

However, the main criteria was to incorporate artificial intelligence in the products and demonstrate the benefits of the product towards the legal profession in the future in terms of speed, efficiency, and increased access to justice for everyone.

Third, and bringing together normative and pragmatic angles, not only has the Canadian legal profession in general, and many of the provincial self - regulatory organizations more particularly, opened up a policy - making space for considering how to reformulate the future of legal services to improve access to justice, but also, the provincial self - regulators all have an implicit and, sometimes, as in the case of Ontario, an explicit duty to facilitate access to justice in their regulatory activities.

This must properly be seen, however, as a template for securing now and over time in the future the critical object of greater access to justice.

Most recently, she was a legal intern at the Montana Supreme Court where she worked for Justice Beth Baker on Access to Justice Commission projects, including the Public Forum Series on access to justice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy eJustice Beth Baker on Access to Justice Commission projects, including the Public Forum Series on access to justice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy efAccess to Justice Commission projects, including the Public Forum Series on access to justice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy eJustice Commission projects, including the Public Forum Series on access to justice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy efaccess to justice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy ejustice issues as well as drafting a Forum Report summarizing the findings of that series to use in future advocacy efforts.

The examples in this chapter demonstrate that alternative structures open quite wide a very large spectrum of possibilities with respect to access to justice — possibilities that today we can easily predict, as well as ones that only the future and our own creativity will reveal.

[These examples] demonstrate that alternative structures open quite wide a very large spectrum of possibilities with respect to access to justice — possibilities that today we can easily predict, as well as ones that only the future and our own creativity will reveal.

[1] See, for example, Sands McKinley, «The Access to Justice Myth,» Sands McKinley On the Future of Law, March 6, 2015, http://www.sandsmckinley.com/access-justice-myth/; and Kristian Bonn, «The Future Law Firm: Lawyers in the Minority,» Boon Law, December 3, 2014, http://bonnlaw.ca/2014/12/03/lawyers-minority-access-to-justice/.

Regina lawyer Alex Shalashniy said during the CBA Legal Futures Initiative's Twitter chat Tuesday night that he's heard lawyers admitting they would be unable to pay their own fees if they needed a lawyer — something he calls a «telling illustration» of the access to justice problem in Canada.

Whilst the educational reforms look to the future abilities of the nation's lawyers, the skills of those lawyers currently employed by the government departments are also being reviewed and upgraded via a Rule of Law and Access to Justice programme.

That there are areas of overlap in the legal futures and the access to justice debates was clear from the Twitterchat, hosted by Monica Goyal, founder of My Legal Briefcase and a member of the CBA Legal Futures Initiative's Business Structures and Innovatiofutures and the access to justice debates was clear from the Twitterchat, hosted by Monica Goyal, founder of My Legal Briefcase and a member of the CBA Legal Futures Initiative's Business Structures and InnovatioFutures Initiative's Business Structures and Innovation team.

Assuming no general election is called in the near future, access to justice policy will be focused on the review of LASPO.

Justice Alliance North and Access to Advice are organising a public meeting about the future of free, publicly funded advice during the Labour party conference.

In this episode, the «Father of Unbundling,» Forrest («Woody») Mosten explains how unbundled services came to law practice, discusses the future of unbundling and its potential for closing the access - to - justice gap, and lays out some best practices for lawyers who want to offer unbundled services.

The methodology makes it clear that the focus was «the future of the legal profession and law firms», access to justice and the role of bar associations.

In a comment to the recent post by Patricia Hughes, Justice B. T. Granger of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice referred to a set of slides for a presentation he had given at the 2008 CBA Canadian Legal Conference in Quebec City entitled «The Future is Now: Improving Access to Justice: The Need for Lawyers and the Judiciary to Go Electronic.»

In combination, these aspects of the current licensing regime skew new entrants to the legal profession towards serving the present and future needs of relatively advantaged clients and, in so doing, reinforce the current and future access to justice problem.

Eliminating the access - to - justice gap is going to take courts, bar associations, legal aid organizations, legal tech innovators, private lawyers — everyone with a stake in the future of law.

This version of the future would offer both better access to justice and a new pile of work to keep lawyers busy.

Think about what is facing us: the calls to action, the future of articling — or if not articling, what to have in its place — the impact of technology on legal practice, the access to justice imperative, the experience of racialized members of the profession, mental health among lawyers and law students and so on and so on.

As reported in legalfutures, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Terence Etherton, said «[the online court] should be seen as a template for securing now and over time in the future the critical object of greater access to justice.

The Futures Commission of the Utah State Bar and the Vermont Joint Commission on the Future of Legal Services issued reports with recurring themes: increasing access to justice, increasing attorney training, adopting new technology, and modernizing regulations.

It was great to hear much more about ODR, the history, how it works, et cetera, et cetera, and then to see what the future may hold in terms of the access to justice possibilities.

In a lecture, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Terence Etherton said that the «online solutions court should be seen as a template for securing now and over time in the future the critical object of greater access to justice.»

In discussions of access to justice issues or legal service markets, the present is the problem and the future looks even worse.

Our speakers presented a range of future law topics from closing the access to justice gap, understanding the role of data in the profession, redefining the lawyer's business model and her relationship with the client, and enabling diversity in the workplace.

Those recommendations include «The Court should form a standing committee to maintain accountability for closing the justice gap and to monitor the effectiveness of reform initiatives,» «The Court should encourage the State Bar of Texas, the Texas Access to Justice Commission, and local bar associations to create pipelines of services for modest - means clients,» and «A primary objective of future rulemaking projects should be to make the civil justice system more accessible to modest - means clients.justice gap and to monitor the effectiveness of reform initiatives,» «The Court should encourage the State Bar of Texas, the Texas Access to Justice Commission, and local bar associations to create pipelines of services for modest - means clients,» and «A primary objective of future rulemaking projects should be to make the civil justice system more accessible to modest - means clients.Justice Commission, and local bar associations to create pipelines of services for modest - means clients,» and «A primary objective of future rulemaking projects should be to make the civil justice system more accessible to modest - means clients.justice system more accessible to modest - means clients.»

For these reasons, increasing the public's legal I.Q. is a central feature of most future access to justice reforms.

He told of how, in framing the test as whether there was a «real risk» that the regime would prevent access to justice, the Supreme Court is potentially paving the way for challenges to similar unjust regimes in the future.

The following segment highlights some of the major issues, current initiatives and future problems that must be addressed in advancing access to civil justice in Alberta.

We are grateful to our Chair and all of our speakers for their efforts inspiring a future generation of Young Legal Aid Lawyers to continue the fight for access to justice.

Moreover, during the process of future change making and the consequences thereof, we should also consider how access to justice would be impacted if lawyers — for whatever reason — substantially reduced their commitment to pro bono and other financial contributions to legal aid.

The College of Law Practice Management announced that Ronald W. Staudt was elected 2012 - 2014 President of the Board of Trustees at the recent Futures Conference and Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. Ron teaches Copyright Law, Intellectual Property Strategies, Public Interest Law and Policy and Access to Justice and Technology at Chicago - Kent College of Law.

We encourage you to add your voices about how to shape the future of commercial dispute resolution and improve access to justice in the 21st century.

Dramatic civil legal aid cuts in the UK in 2012 and corresponding effects to the justice system has put access to justice on the radar of future voters.

Common challenges include: legal education reform and preparing lawyers for a future that is already here; solving access to justice; defending the rule of law; creating appropriate guidelines for social media, ensuring that its role in the court of public opinion does not marginalize the legal system; and narrowing the delta between current legal delivery methods and customer needs and expectations.

And finally, what should we as a legal community be doing to shape the future so that all people have access to the level of legal help they need to achieve justice regardless of their income or circumstances?

In 2016, the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal Services released its Report on the Future of Legal Services in the United States (available here), recommending the use of checkups as a way to close the access to justice gap.

All big questions for sure, and I think the answers we collectively write in the next few years will be critical to whether the future turns out to be a boon for both our profession and access to justice, or the end of our profession and justice system as we know them.

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.»

[74] Lisa Foster, Director of the Office for Access to Justice of the US Department of Justice, reportedly met with representatives of the Futures Commission on at least one occasion.

In her presentation, «Law Students + Technology = Closing the Justice Gap,» Kaufman discussed ways in which law students are moving beyond traditional curriculum paradigms, learning «lawyering skills of the future,» and how those skills can help the next generation of lawyers and legal organizations provide access to justice for underserved groups and indivJustice Gap,» Kaufman discussed ways in which law students are moving beyond traditional curriculum paradigms, learning «lawyering skills of the future,» and how those skills can help the next generation of lawyers and legal organizations provide access to justice for underserved groups and indivjustice for underserved groups and individuals.