The research studies what free access to law (FAL) initiatives do and how they do it, towards a better understanding of the effects of FAL initiatives on society, and an exploration of the factors determining their sustainability. The general hypothesis is that success leads to sustainability. That is, if the initiative is successful, it will have greater chances of securing funds and ensuring sustainability. The project covers the following regions: Southern and Eastern Africa; Western Africa; Asia and the Pacific; and Canada. For comparative analysis, countries have been selected to represent multiple legal traditions with FAL initiatives at various stages of development
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...
The right of access to environmental information plays a vital role in society. By guaranteeing the ...
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...
Free Access to Law (FAL) initiatives’ Cornell Legal Information Institute (LII) was launched in 1992...
This final report summarises the activities led over the course of the 2 year study entitled “Free ...
As part of the Free Access to Law – Is it Here to Stay? ProjectIndonesia Final Technical ReportIt re...
Now that economic development is starting to pick up in many countries in Africa, the question arise...
Summaries This article assesses the role different forms of litigation can play in holding transnat...
Access to information laws are increasingly being adopted, usually based on democratic ideals of gov...
Securing a widespread and, whenever possible, free, access to legal information has become important...
Securing a widespread and, whenever possible, free, access to legal information has become important...
Kenya Final technical ReportAs part of the Free Access to Law - Is it Here to Stay? ProjectAuthor's ...
The “ATI in Africa” (Accesss to Information Africa) initiative is investigating to what extent citiz...
This volume of new essays presents critical new scholarship on law for sustainable development. Its ...
At the national level, the rule of law is necessary to create an environment for providing sustainab...
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...
The right of access to environmental information plays a vital role in society. By guaranteeing the ...
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...
Free Access to Law (FAL) initiatives’ Cornell Legal Information Institute (LII) was launched in 1992...
This final report summarises the activities led over the course of the 2 year study entitled “Free ...
As part of the Free Access to Law – Is it Here to Stay? ProjectIndonesia Final Technical ReportIt re...
Now that economic development is starting to pick up in many countries in Africa, the question arise...
Summaries This article assesses the role different forms of litigation can play in holding transnat...
Access to information laws are increasingly being adopted, usually based on democratic ideals of gov...
Securing a widespread and, whenever possible, free, access to legal information has become important...
Securing a widespread and, whenever possible, free, access to legal information has become important...
Kenya Final technical ReportAs part of the Free Access to Law - Is it Here to Stay? ProjectAuthor's ...
The “ATI in Africa” (Accesss to Information Africa) initiative is investigating to what extent citiz...
This volume of new essays presents critical new scholarship on law for sustainable development. Its ...
At the national level, the rule of law is necessary to create an environment for providing sustainab...
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...
The right of access to environmental information plays a vital role in society. By guaranteeing the ...
In recent years a growing number of states have chosen to recognise environmental issues in their na...