How these historical and contemporary traumatic experiences are blocking Aboriginal
peoples access to the Justice system.
Not exact matches
That, in fact, in many places, the operations of transnational capital — far from extending
access to property, creating general prosperity, promoting democratic institutions, or advancing the causes of law and
justice — destroy functioning local economies and communities, sustain and deepen poverty among those capital reduces
to the commodity of cheap labor, exploit unjust labor
systems, support despotisms, take advantage of conditions in regions too poor
to impose or enforce environmental protections (for their ecosystems or their
peoples), and are often complicit in the procedural abuse of
persons who can hope for no legal redress?
Overview For young
people involved in the
justice system, navigating a pathway into and through postsecondary education and the workforce is often met with a range of barriers including social stigmatization arising from court involvement, lack of
access to resources
«Alex» is several avatars representing composites of
people with limited or uncertain
access to the justice system that the Access to Justice Committee met in the course of preparing its Reaching Equal Justice r
access to the
justice system that the Access to Justice Committee met in the course of preparing its Reaching Equal Justice
justice system that the
Access to Justice Committee met in the course of preparing its Reaching Equal Justice r
Access to Justice Committee met in the course of preparing its Reaching Equal Justice
Justice Committee met in the course of preparing its Reaching Equal
Justice Justice report.
After seven hours of discussion over five months, the ideas proffered for improving
access to justice were (1) more money for legal aid (
to be extracted somehow from the most indebted sub-national government in the world), (2) more e-filing, (3) more pamphlets in more languages, (4) re-purposing the Shirley Dennison fund
to laud someone who does something beneficial wrt A2J, and (5) encouraging indigenous
peoples to use circles of healing instead of the court
system.
This allows
people of little means
access to the civil
justice system.
We support Georgetown University Law Center and other law schools in teaching their students
to collaborate with
access to justice organizations
to build interactive, online expert
systems that guide
people through complex legal problems.
This then ensures all
people have equal
access to our
justice system with experienced attorneys representing them.
As somone who works with the public and self - reps trying
to navigate our court
system every day, I can say that increasing the number of claims that
people can
access through that simplified court process will definitely increase
access to justice.
The layer just below the water line probably for the most part represents
people who should have
access to the formal
justice system.
Accessing the
justice system remains a challenge for many people: According to the Action Group on Access to Justice (TAG), 45 per cent of Ontarians say they face hurdles when trying to access the legal
justice system remains a challenge for many
people: According
to the Action Group on
Access to Justice (TAG), 45 per cent of Ontarians say they face hurdles when trying to access the legal s
Access to Justice (TAG), 45 per cent of Ontarians say they face hurdles when trying to access the legal
Justice (TAG), 45 per cent of Ontarians say they face hurdles when trying
to access the legal s
access the legal
system.
Through education, policy research and advocacy, CLASP seeks
to improve the economic security of low income families with children and secure
access to our civil
justice system by low income
persons.
Lord
Justice Briggs» Civil Court Structure Review proposed the new online court and said it would improve access to justice and be simpler for people to use than the current court
Justice Briggs» Civil Court Structure Review proposed the new online court and said it would improve
access to justice and be simpler for people to use than the current court
justice and be simpler for
people to use than the current court
system.
Without personal injury lawyers, many
people would not have
access to the civil
justice system.
An understanding of the civil equal
justice legal needs of low - income
people, including the unique needs of populations that experience particular barriers
to access to justice systems.
An understanding of the civil legal needs of low - income
people, including the unique needs of populations that experience particular barriers
to access to justice systems.
With all the recent cutbacks
to compensation and restrictions on the rights of injured
people to access the civil
justice system, it's nice, for a change,
to be able
to highlight some positive changes introduced by the government that will actually help protect and enhance the rights of injured
people.
Today, West Coast LEAF is at the BC Court of Appeal
to argue that the law must not add
to the barriers in
accessing justice already experienced by
people navigating the complexities of the legal
system.
«I call on you
to continue
to do what you're doing; advocate for more funding, examine
systems and create new
systems, work together, be creative and think about the exorbitant fees we charge and what that means for
people who need
access to justice.»
LAG would suggest that, if the government is serious about
access to justice it needs
to put back capacity into the
system so that these
people can get early advice on their legal problems.
Her goal is
to reform the entire legal
system by helping as many
people as possible
to understand their general rights, encouraging individuals
to be proactive about legal issues, increasing
access to justice for low and middle income individuals, and providing education
to the community so that re-entering individuals can have seamless and successful returns
to the community.
At the most basic level, the civil
justice system exists to provide people with access to knowledge about their rights, and if necessary to a means of enforcing them (Civil Justice Advisory Group, 2005,
justice system exists
to provide
people with
access to knowledge about their rights, and if necessary
to a means of enforcing them (Civil
Justice Advisory Group, 2005,
Justice Advisory Group, 2005, p. 20).
I am personally encouraged
to see Law Day events in communities outside of major provincial urban centres as engagement with the public in these communities is integral
to ensuring that all citizens of Canada are educated about the
justice system and that
access to justice is equal for all
people, no matter where they choose
to reside.
While rooted in the very best of intentions, this standard approach
to justice reform fails
to consider the opinions and suggestions of the only
people who can speak fully
to the severity of the
access to justice crisis — the
people who sought
to resolve their legal problems through the
justice system and who failed somewhere along the way.
Recommendation 50, the lead recommendation in the section on «Equity for Aboriginal
People in the Legal
System,» calls upon the federal government, in collaboration with Aboriginal organizations, «
to fund the establishment of Indigenous law institutes for the development, use, and understanding of Indigenous laws and
access to justice in accordance with the unique cultures of Aboriginal
peoples in Canada.»
In terms of cost of
access to the litigation
system (which is what
people mean when they say
justice system), I am anything but impressed with the
justice system.
The committee will inventory existing federal, state and private funding opportunities that might be used
to support parts of a continuum of services
to give
people access to the Florida civil
justice system.
When I first started working with ODR in the early 2000s,
people would say
to me, but only rich
people have computers, only rich
people have
access to the Internet, so aren't you just building a
justice system for rich
people?
All
people on the Eastside and survivors of domestic violence countywide will have
access to justice in the civil legal
system.
Too many courts are denying basic
access to justice by using fees and fines
to force the most vulnerable
people into the criminal
justice system.
The need for accurate and accessible information will only increase as more
people start
to advocate for increased
access to the
justice system for victims and communities.
The Commission recognized the need for effective
access to enforcement processes, stating «Even the best laws are mere paper tigers if poor
people can not use the
justice system to give them teeth.»
This allows
people who could not ordinarily afford an attorney
to have
access to the civil
justice system.
You or someone you know may be one of those 70 %
people fighting on their own: frustrated by Small Claims Court
system and struggling
to access justice you deserve without the help of a legal professional.
Rhode Island Legal Services provides high quality legal assistance and representation
to low - income individuals and eligible client groups for the purpose of improving their economic condition and overall wellbeing by protecting and enforcing legal rights, stabilizing the family unit and communities where clients live, promoting self reliance, ending domestic violence, preventing homelessness, affording dignity
to all
people, and reaching out
to groups with added burdens on their ability
to access the civil
justice system.
The Foundation's Initiative aims
to catalyze and elevate solutions that move forward the Civil Legal Aid field, and a civil
justice system that provides
access to legal information and assistance
to people in need, when they need it, and in a form they can use.
Further, poverty can also undermine
access to the
justice system, as
people living in poverty can not afford the attendant costs.
The Florida State Courts
System, in conjunction with the Florida Commission on
Access to Civil
Justice, offers both a self - help website as well as the Florida Courts HELP App
to provide information for
people seeking a divorce, adoption, orders of protection, name change, and other family law issues.
Emison has testified before Missouri legislators
to fight for laws that ensure everyday
people have
access to the courts and civil
justice system.
After all, the WSBA's own Civil Legal Needs Study determined that the # 1 reason poor
people had no or limited
access to justice was because they did not know how
to get
access to justice or they did not know they had a problem that could be addressed by the
justice system.
Increasing affordable, reliable legal services for low and moderate - income
people will improve
access to justice in our community and help make the
justice system more fair and efficient for everyone.
The inaction on the part of the provinces in not providing designated judges significantly diminishes a victim's ability
to utilize the
justice system, even before one factors in the additional
access to justice barriers faced by indigenous
peoples.
People from all facets of the
justice system champion the Access to Justice Technology Prin
justice system champion the
Access to Justice Technology Prin
Justice Technology Principles.
Consistent with NJP's commitment
to combat injustice by improving
access to our civil
justice system, all NJP facilities are accessible, and NJP provides language and sign interpreters for
persons needing assistance
to access our services.
The initiative, started by Attorney General Eric Holder in March 2010, aims «
to address the
access -
to -
justice crisis in the criminal and civil
justice system» by helping
to ensure that the
justice system is accessible
to all
people, regardless of income.»
To summarize the lessons of these three unrelated works, even with the ever - improving access to information, resources and «self - help» alternatives that technology increasingly is making possible, lawyers continue to play a critical role in people's lives and in the justice syste
To summarize the lessons of these three unrelated works, even with the ever - improving
access to information, resources and «self - help» alternatives that technology increasingly is making possible, lawyers continue to play a critical role in people's lives and in the justice syste
to information, resources and «self - help» alternatives that technology increasingly is making possible, lawyers continue
to play a critical role in people's lives and in the justice syste
to play a critical role in
people's lives and in the
justice system.
While
Access to Justice BC is starting with a focus on the family justice system and issues of concern to Indigenous peoples in BC (including the consequences of their historical and current relationship with the Crown and within Canadian society), the hope is that the lessons learned and improvements achieved in these areas will have a positive impact on other areas of the justice
Justice BC is starting with a focus on the family
justice system and issues of concern to Indigenous peoples in BC (including the consequences of their historical and current relationship with the Crown and within Canadian society), the hope is that the lessons learned and improvements achieved in these areas will have a positive impact on other areas of the justice
justice system and issues of concern
to Indigenous
peoples in BC (including the consequences of their historical and current relationship with the Crown and within Canadian society), the hope is that the lessons learned and improvements achieved in these areas will have a positive impact on other areas of the
justice justice system.
Instead of there being a drive
to cut costs at the expense of
access to justice, the government would be better
to focus on streamlining the
systems in place
to generate efficiencies, without hindering
people's ability
to bring valid claims.
There is an attack on the criminal
justice system and on constitutional principle; these attacks are being made by
people with huge fortunes and
access to the media and the opportunity
to diminish the perception of the Bar, perception of the legal profession.
However, as a practical step in improving
access to justice, this decision will result in more
people — in particular, women, disabled
people, First Nations
people and immigrants, who are less likely be able
to afford hearing fees — gaining
access to the
justice system without having
to compromise their everyday cost of living.