The death penalty historically falls heaviest on the poor and the illiterate, both of whom have limited resources and
limited access to legal representation.
Not exact matches
Unbundling (or
limited scope
representation as it is commonly referred
to in the U.S.) is becoming more recognized and highlighted as a key tool
to increase
access to justice, particularly for those who do not qualify for
legal aid services but can not afford full
representation (the CBA, NAC and Macfarlane reports for example).
Following the
legal aid cuts introduced by the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 («LASPO»), it is clear that access to justice has been severely limited — both in terms of the areas of law for which people can obtain publicly - funded legal advice and representation, and in relation to the proportion of people who are financially eligible for such legal
legal aid cuts introduced by the
Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 («LASPO»), it is clear that access to justice has been severely limited — both in terms of the areas of law for which people can obtain publicly - funded legal advice and representation, and in relation to the proportion of people who are financially eligible for such legal
Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 («LASPO»), it is clear that
access to justice has been severely
limited — both in terms of the areas of law for which people can obtain publicly - funded
legal advice and representation, and in relation to the proportion of people who are financially eligible for such legal
legal advice and
representation, and in relation
to the proportion of people who are financially eligible for such
legal legal help.
Limited scope
representation provides greater
access to justice, as clients need not retain a lawyer for the whole life of a file, and can instead save money by ordering from a «menu» of
legal services.
Limited scope
representation offers consumers lower - cost
access to legal services, and gives lawyers
access to a largely untapped market.
From Richard Zorza's
Access to Justice Blog comes word of an interesting new - ish paper1 on the role of nonlawyer representation (such as Washington state's Limited License Legal Technicians) in increasing access to ju
Access to Justice Blog comes word of an interesting new - ish paper1 on the role of nonlawyer
representation (such as Washington state's
Limited License
Legal Technicians) in increasing
access to ju
access to justice.
Unbundled
legal services, also called
limited - scope
representation, has gained traction in recent years as a way
to increase
access to justice and reduce the cost of
legal services.
In 2013, Illinois joined many other states in allowing
limited scope
representation — or unbundling of
legal services — designed
to improve
access to justice.
Learn from lawyers who take a modern or nontraditional approach
to their practice (i.e.
limited scope
representation, flat fee billing, virtual offices,
access to justice / pro bono work, etc.) Panel members include: Erika Holmes, ELHOLMES
LEGAL SOLUTIONS, LLC Rehan Hasan, Hasan, LLC Yev Muchnik, ESQ Legal Ellen Trachman, Trachman Law C
LEGAL SOLUTIONS, LLC Rehan Hasan, Hasan, LLC Yev Muchnik, ESQ
Legal Ellen Trachman, Trachman Law C
Legal Ellen Trachman, Trachman Law Center
It finds that a previous government commitment
to equitable
access to legal representation has been replaced by a drive
to secure convictions and
to limit access to legal services.
Open
Access is one of a new breed of law firms trying
to bridge the gap between full
legal representation (with those hefty retainers) and the
limited pocketbooks of the average American.
An additional seven responses that did not expressly mention alternative structures but did address issues related directly
to them: Richard Zorza, ABA Commission on Homelessness and Poverty, ABA Law Student Division, ABA Standing Committee on Technology and Information Systems, Avvo, George Chandler, Nina Cornett (issues such as
access to justice,
limited licensure systems, more effective collaboration between lawyers and the technology industry, pro se
representation, self - regulation of the
legal profession).
She has worked on the Arkansas
Access to Justice Commission's task force on
limited scope
representation to advance practical and ethical initiatives that allow attorneys
to better serve the needs of today's
legal consumers.
Unbundled
legal service, also called
limited scope
representation, has emerged as a model
to create more affordable services, increase
access to justice, and provide a broader base of clients
to practitioners.
Unbundling (or
limited scope
representation as it is commonly referred
to in the U.S.) is becoming more recognized and highlighted as a key tool
to increase
access to justice, particularly for those who do not qualify for
legal aid services but can not afford full
representation (the CBA, NAC... [more]
In a context where
legal services remain inaccessible
to many Ontarians because of the
limited availability of affordable or free
legal advice and
representation services, support from a trusted intermediary in
accessing PLEI and determining how
to take action can offer important help.
A matter of particular concern is the
limited ability of funding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Legal Services (ATSILS) to provide access to justice for Indigenous women through legal representation and family violence serv
Legal Services (ATSILS)
to provide
access to justice for Indigenous women through
legal representation and family violence serv
legal representation and family violence services.