The last decade has seen an increase in focus on the plight of the unrepresented, as well as a recognition that these needs are growing dramatically. In 2006, the American Bar Association formally adopted a resolution calling for the provision of counsel to low income individuals in cases involving shelter, sustenance, safety, health and child custody. The ABA recognized the social costs in each of these areas when counsel is not available
According to a 2012 American Bar Association study, at least 40 percent of low- and moderate-income ...
In this Article, we describe the creation and evaluation of a curricular intervention designed to he...
Despite enormous social, legal, and technological shifts in the last century, the structure of legal...
The last decade has seen an increase in focus on the plight of the unrepresented, as well as a recog...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Civil legal services in the United States are increasingly unaffordable and inaccessible. Although t...
Some lawyers are in the position where they would find it difficult to afford to hire themselves if ...
For decades, the discussion about access to justice has primarily focused on the ability of low–inco...
If the goal is equal access to justice, as it must be, the pro bono efforts of lawyers are relativel...
The explosive growth in the number of law school clinics over the last 50 years began with an indivi...
Millions of low and middle-income Americans face legal problems every day. Most cannot afford an att...
Legal education plays an important role in socializing the next generation of lawyers, judges, and p...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
Recently, the idea that law students can bridge the “justice gap,” understood here as both the inabi...
Teaching Social Justice, Expanding Access to Justice: An Introduction provides an introduction to t...
According to a 2012 American Bar Association study, at least 40 percent of low- and moderate-income ...
In this Article, we describe the creation and evaluation of a curricular intervention designed to he...
Despite enormous social, legal, and technological shifts in the last century, the structure of legal...
The last decade has seen an increase in focus on the plight of the unrepresented, as well as a recog...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
Civil legal services in the United States are increasingly unaffordable and inaccessible. Although t...
Some lawyers are in the position where they would find it difficult to afford to hire themselves if ...
For decades, the discussion about access to justice has primarily focused on the ability of low–inco...
If the goal is equal access to justice, as it must be, the pro bono efforts of lawyers are relativel...
The explosive growth in the number of law school clinics over the last 50 years began with an indivi...
Millions of low and middle-income Americans face legal problems every day. Most cannot afford an att...
Legal education plays an important role in socializing the next generation of lawyers, judges, and p...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
Recently, the idea that law students can bridge the “justice gap,” understood here as both the inabi...
Teaching Social Justice, Expanding Access to Justice: An Introduction provides an introduction to t...
According to a 2012 American Bar Association study, at least 40 percent of low- and moderate-income ...
In this Article, we describe the creation and evaluation of a curricular intervention designed to he...
Despite enormous social, legal, and technological shifts in the last century, the structure of legal...