Sentences with phrase «national access to justice initiatives»

Not exact matches

Law reform commissions as well as self - standing initiatives such as the National Action Committee on Access to Justice in Civil and Family Matters have made this sort of rethinking a priority for moving forward.

In addition, PBN Board Chair and Microsoft Strategic Policy Advisor Dave Heiner and Program Director Liz Keith will be presenting about the Legal Access Platform initiative at Saturday's National Meeting of State Access to Justice Commission Chairs, along with representatives from LSC, the Alaska Court System and the Legal Aid Society of Hawai'i.

The panel marked the launch of the law school's new access to justice initiative and the relocation of the National Center for Access to Justice — an independent nonprofit that utilizes data to improve the justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School oaccess to justice initiative and the relocation of the National Center for Access to Justice — an independent nonprofit that utilizes data to improve the justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School justice initiative and the relocation of the National Center for Access to Justice — an independent nonprofit that utilizes data to improve the justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School oAccess to Justice — an independent nonprofit that utilizes data to improve the justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School Justice — an independent nonprofit that utilizes data to improve the justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School justice system — to Fordham from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law.

While a national justice system might seem a laudable goal, investment in a national justice care system can dilute the progress currently made and truly foreseeable in present access to justice initiatives.

The project leverages LawHelp Interactive (LHI), a national online document assembly service that provides support to access to justice initiatives by legal services, court, pro bono, and law school programs in more than 40 states.

Hopefully, these two national projects on access to justice supported by numerous smaller access to justice initiatives around the country will over the next year provide the sort of new thinking that will enable us to genuinely reach a crossroad in making progress on access to justice policy in this country.