To meet the needs of a rapidly changing legal environment and
growing justice gap will require a systems change approach.
Not exact matches
The commitment to a culture of solidarity and economic
justice is equally important in the so - called «developed nations», where in many of them there is a
growing gap between those who have a comfortable lifestyle and those who are deprived and marginalized.
During a time of legal technology proliferation, the access - to -
justice gap has
grown, according to the Legal Services Corp..
He explained that like many other states, «Oregon has been promoting pro bono service for at least a generation, but the access - to -
justice gap keeps
growing» as self - represented litigants top 80 percent for family law and landlord - tenant.
The concept of unbundled legal services has been recognized as a measure to improve access to
justice for those who fall into the wide and
growing gap between Canadians who can afford full representation and those who qualify for legal aid.
Yet at a time when technological innovation abounds, the
justice gap seems to
grow only wider.
In 2013, the Action Committee published Access to Civil & Family
Justice: A Roadmap for Change, which contains 9 Justice Development Goals that, if accomplished, will help to address the large and growing access to justice gap in
Justice: A Roadmap for Change, which contains 9
Justice Development Goals that, if accomplished, will help to address the large and growing access to justice gap in
Justice Development Goals that, if accomplished, will help to address the large and
growing access to
justice gap in
justice gap in Canada.
The results of the 2015 Civil Legal Needs Study Update have identified an alarming and
growing «
justice gap» among low - income Washingtonians.
The «
justice gap» in the United States — the discrepancy between the civil legal needs of low - income Americans and the resources available to meet those needs — is vast, and
growing every day.
How is it that we can be at a time of unprecedented innovation in legal technology and yet see the
justice gap grow only wider?
Particularly, at a time when the
gaps in access to
justice continue to
grow, when there are no meaningful increases in funding for Legal Aid, and as litigants and accused increasingly represent themselves in court, it is essential that protections are in place to ensure that every citizen has access to equal
justice regardless of income level or ability to pay.
Technological advancements, regulatory changes, and
growing public awareness of the
justice gap are all putting wind in their sails.
Along the way, there is a
growing and every desperate access to
justice gap that remains unserviced.
Pressure is
growing on Prime Minister Tony Abbott to add
justice targets to the nation's Closing The
Gap strategy to work to reduce the current... Read more