Not exact matches
When Fred Rooney graduated from the City University of New York School of Law, his income was so low, he
qualified for the services he provided to others as a
legal aid lawyer.
And, should the taxpayer bear the cost of an exhaustive defence team putting every aspect under a microscope
when the average individual, unable to
qualify for legal aid, could not afford such a protracted defence?
, «Middle Income Access to Justice» (University of Toronto Press, 2012), the «Introduction» states in part (p. 4): «
For our purposes, when we refer to middle income earners, we are contemplating the large group of individuals whose household income is too high to allow them to qualify for legal aid, but too low, in many cases, for them to be in a position to hire legal counsel to represent them in a civil law matt
For our purposes,
when we refer to middle income earners, we are contemplating the large group of individuals whose household income is too high to allow them to
qualify for legal aid, but too low, in many cases, for them to be in a position to hire legal counsel to represent them in a civil law matt
for legal aid, but too low, in many cases,
for them to be in a position to hire legal counsel to represent them in a civil law matt
for them to be in a position to hire
legal counsel to represent them in a civil law matter.
Now, that isn't the same number we're talking about, although people use that, now that isn't the same number we're talking, although people use that number,
when we're talking about the gap between people who can
qualify for legal aid and get service and the people who can afford
legal services.
People often say 80 % of the
legal need goes unmet, and what they're almost always talking about when they say that, is this Legal Services Corporation study that is probably getting a little bit long in the tooth, but was a well done study that shows that about 80 % of the people who qualify for legal aid and have a legal problem that legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resou
legal need goes unmet, and what they're almost always talking about
when they say that, is this
Legal Services Corporation study that is probably getting a little bit long in the tooth, but was a well done study that shows that about 80 % of the people who qualify for legal aid and have a legal problem that legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resou
Legal Services Corporation study that is probably getting a little bit long in the tooth, but was a well done study that shows that about 80 % of the people who
qualify for legal aid and have a legal problem that legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resou
legal aid and have a
legal problem that legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resou
legal problem that
legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resou
legal aid could help with, nevertheless get turned away, mostly because of a lack of resources.
Sam Glover: I suppose
for a little bit more context, there's this 80 % that always gets thrown around
when we talk about
legal aid, and it often gets used in context where it doesn't belong, but
when we're talking about
legal aid, I think it's LSC that has done this study a few times now, and basically it keeps coming out around that 80 % number, which is 80 % of the people who
qualify for legal aid and apply
for it get turned away because of lack of resources to serve them.
Even
when women do
qualify for legal aid, they may not receive enough time with a lawyer to resolve all of their outstanding
legal issues.
When the province increased funding
for Legal Aid Ontario by $ 86 million over the last two years, Attorney General Yasir Naqvi expected 400,000 more low - income people to
qualify for services.
The fact of the matter is that,
when a family mediation business decides to offer family mediation
legal aid, it hands over a significant amount of the decisions making power to the LAA, in return
for the benefit of being able to offer an every decreasing section of society who
qualify for legal aid, their family mediation services.