(Excerpt) Part I of this Article explores the United States justice system’s failure to adequately serve all people irrespective of wealth and position. Next, Part II discusses the ABA’s call to leverage technology to increase access to justice. Part III explores ABA Free Legal Answers Online, the program that the ABA pioneered to help confront the justice gap in the United States. Subsequently, Part IV illustrates how law schools can leverage technology to increase access to justice for low-income communities while providing pro bono opportunities for attorneys and students in their state. This Part highlights Massachusetts as an example of a state that has adopted the ABA Free Legal Answers Online platform and how students and alumni at a...
Inaccessibility to justice is a major issue internationally, and in some countries access to justice...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Law schools around the country seek to fill the legal needs of their communities in ways that are bo...
(Excerpt) Part I of this Article explores the United States justice system’s failure to adequately s...
This Article examines three ways in which consumers are gaining greater access to the justice system...
For decades, the discussion about access to justice has primarily focused on the ability of low–inco...
This article argues that law schools should add Access to Justice and Technology Clinics: a new type...
This article explores the ongoing challenge of access to affordable legal services for civil matte...
If the goal is equal access to justice, as it must be, the pro bono efforts of lawyers are relativel...
Currently, two of the hot topics in legal academia are “access to justice” and experiential learning...
Study after study has concluded that the United States suffers from a lack of access to justice beca...
Fifty years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson launched the War on Poverty. The Legal Services Program...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
This article surveys the Access to Justice movement in the United States and proposes including more...
This Article seeks to assess our progress and reassess our goals concerning access to justice. It be...
Inaccessibility to justice is a major issue internationally, and in some countries access to justice...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Law schools around the country seek to fill the legal needs of their communities in ways that are bo...
(Excerpt) Part I of this Article explores the United States justice system’s failure to adequately s...
This Article examines three ways in which consumers are gaining greater access to the justice system...
For decades, the discussion about access to justice has primarily focused on the ability of low–inco...
This article argues that law schools should add Access to Justice and Technology Clinics: a new type...
This article explores the ongoing challenge of access to affordable legal services for civil matte...
If the goal is equal access to justice, as it must be, the pro bono efforts of lawyers are relativel...
Currently, two of the hot topics in legal academia are “access to justice” and experiential learning...
Study after study has concluded that the United States suffers from a lack of access to justice beca...
Fifty years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson launched the War on Poverty. The Legal Services Program...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
This article surveys the Access to Justice movement in the United States and proposes including more...
This Article seeks to assess our progress and reassess our goals concerning access to justice. It be...
Inaccessibility to justice is a major issue internationally, and in some countries access to justice...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Law schools around the country seek to fill the legal needs of their communities in ways that are bo...