Not exact matches
Law Societies will need to change to allow innovation — and even
promote and initiate it — in order to make
legal services affordable, or they will become as irrelevant as the proverbial buggy - whip maker.
The availability of
legal services on an unbundled basis could be a more
affordable alternative for self - represented litigants than full representation, and could serve to
promote case settlement by ensuring that these litigants have the benefit of some
legal advice.
Blame law societies for the unaffordable
legal services problem because: (1) everything they do in regard to the problem is aimed at helping the public get used to living with the problem, such as
promoting «alternative
legal services,» but nothing is done to try to solve the problem; and, (2) law societies do not sponsor the innovations necessary to make
legal services affordable again.
Advocates for more
affordable and convenient
legal services are going to pursue and
promote «non-lawyer» alternatives instead.
Rights and Recognition: To
promote the inherent rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Peoples of Australia Strategies: Fund Aboriginal
legal services to provide accessible and
affordable protection of individual and community rights within the criminal justice system; advocate for further innovations in community justice programs including the expansion of diversionary programs; advocate and monitor peer support, pre and post release, prison art, train the trainer, vocational training and work experience, as well as other culturally appropriate rehabilitation programs within the correctional system; encourage CDEPs to participate in post-release programs.