Sentences with phrase «standing access to justice problems»

So far in this discussion (after 63 posts) I haven't seen anybody refer to what the judges have to say about any of the array of various long - standing access to justice problems.

Not exact matches

Who stands to lose nothing to this access to justice problem of unaffordable legal services?

After engaging this afternoon in a discussion about a number of issues related to ongoing access to justice, I continued thinking about the barriers that stand between ordinary people with legal problems and their effective access to justice.

He has served on many boards and committees that promote technology solutions to access to justice problems, including the ABA's E-Lawyering Task Force, Law Help Interactive's advisory board, the advisory council of the ABA Standing Committee on the Delivery of Legal Services, the Chicago Bar Foundation's Justice Entrepreneurs Project and its Pro Se Advisory Committee, the ABA Legal Access Job Corps Task Force (2013 — 14), and currently the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal Seraccess to justice problems, including the ABA's E-Lawyering Task Force, Law Help Interactive's advisory board, the advisory council of the ABA Standing Committee on the Delivery of Legal Services, the Chicago Bar Foundation's Justice Entrepreneurs Project and its Pro Se Advisory Committee, the ABA Legal Access Job Corps Task Force (2013 — 14), and currently the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal Sejustice problems, including the ABA's E-Lawyering Task Force, Law Help Interactive's advisory board, the advisory council of the ABA Standing Committee on the Delivery of Legal Services, the Chicago Bar Foundation's Justice Entrepreneurs Project and its Pro Se Advisory Committee, the ABA Legal Access Job Corps Task Force (2013 — 14), and currently the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal SeJustice Entrepreneurs Project and its Pro Se Advisory Committee, the ABA Legal Access Job Corps Task Force (2013 — 14), and currently the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal SerAccess Job Corps Task Force (2013 — 14), and currently the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal Services.

This is an innovative idea, and which I support (subject to the regressiveness point noted above), but I submit that if the best solution the profession can come up with to the problem of access to justice is to effectively say «here, work with a bunch of people who have no experience», then our general (lack of) standing in the eyes of the public is richly deserved.

In this blog post, the writer presents an itemized list of «barriers that stand between ordinary people with legal problems and their effective access to justice,» but acknowledges that the list is necessarily incomplete (being based solely on her personal knowledge and experiences).