This paper reports the results of a study on whether government use of information technology potentially compromises access to law and justice by Queensland regional and rural (RR) legal practitioners. The paper describes current approaches to the use of information technology by state and federal governments, and provides an insight into the challenges and opportunities identified by individual RR legal practitioners, policy-makers and the judiciary on the use of such technology. The paper makes recommendations to promote increased access to law and justice for RR legal practitioners when using government information technology
As many countries have worked to improve the performance of the work of various legal bodies, whethe...
Australian Legal Aid Commissions have devised a range of innovative legal services in attempts to ma...
This article addresses a little discussed yet fundamentally important aspect of legal technological ...
This paper reports the results of a study on whether government use of information technology potent...
Are regional communities disadvantaged in the administration of the law, compared with their metropo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 274-314.Chapter one: Framing access to justice in a disruptiv...
Access to justice extends beyond consideration of the systems and institutions of justice; it includ...
Recent reports into legal services in regional, rural and remote Queensland indicate that the supply...
The paper signposts a number of issues identified within the research project: Postcode Justice — Ru...
Exploring how justice is delivered at a time of rapid technological transformation, Justice in the D...
How can technology provide better access to civil and administrative justice? This article argues th...
Asks how technology can help people to access justice across the legal industryBrings together leadi...
This article considers the ability of people living in rural, regional and remote Australia (we will...
Australian Legal Aid Commissions have devised a range of innovative legal services in attempts to m...
Professor Silverman discusses the machines that have been taking up positions in the court houses fo...
As many countries have worked to improve the performance of the work of various legal bodies, whethe...
Australian Legal Aid Commissions have devised a range of innovative legal services in attempts to ma...
This article addresses a little discussed yet fundamentally important aspect of legal technological ...
This paper reports the results of a study on whether government use of information technology potent...
Are regional communities disadvantaged in the administration of the law, compared with their metropo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 274-314.Chapter one: Framing access to justice in a disruptiv...
Access to justice extends beyond consideration of the systems and institutions of justice; it includ...
Recent reports into legal services in regional, rural and remote Queensland indicate that the supply...
The paper signposts a number of issues identified within the research project: Postcode Justice — Ru...
Exploring how justice is delivered at a time of rapid technological transformation, Justice in the D...
How can technology provide better access to civil and administrative justice? This article argues th...
Asks how technology can help people to access justice across the legal industryBrings together leadi...
This article considers the ability of people living in rural, regional and remote Australia (we will...
Australian Legal Aid Commissions have devised a range of innovative legal services in attempts to m...
Professor Silverman discusses the machines that have been taking up positions in the court houses fo...
As many countries have worked to improve the performance of the work of various legal bodies, whethe...
Australian Legal Aid Commissions have devised a range of innovative legal services in attempts to ma...
This article addresses a little discussed yet fundamentally important aspect of legal technological ...