In the last several years, there has been a growing awareness within the legal profession that access to justice, that is, to legal advice and representation, is becoming increasingly difficult. Nowhere is this more obvious than in the cuts to legal aid programmes. The author argues that the response of the legal profession is inadequate because it remains trapped in a welfarist paradigm of legal aid that is insensitive to the impact of the new economy and the newly emergent social investment state. The author explores the possibility of an alternative response - the adoption of a mandatory pro bono system - and suggests that both ethically and politically, given the realities of the social investment state, it is the most justifiable strat...
Access to justice in England and Wales has been undermined by the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishme...
This Article combines contractarian economics and traditional ethical theory to argue for a radical ...
This article explores the reasons for a greater emphasis on access to justice in UK legal education ...
In the last several years, there has been a growing awareness within the legal profession that acces...
In little more than four decades, the field of American legal ethics has been transformed from an un...
The article examines two interrelated issues attracting attention from the legal academy, the profes...
This paper was written for a panel on access to justice at the 100th anniversary conference of the L...
The legal profession has never been much loved. From Plato through Charles Dickens to Tom Wolfe, lit...
This article explores a crucial moment in American legal history, known as the Lochner era, in which...
This article explores a crucial moment in American legal history, known as the Lochner era, in which...
The diverse, dynamic, and inchoate developments we call the new economy are a catalyst for responsiv...
Inaccessibility to justice is a major issue internationally, and in some countries access to justice...
This article explores the ongoing challenge of access to affordable legal services for civil matte...
This article explores the effect that austerity-oriented public policy has had on access to justice ...
As a professional, a lawyer's first duty is to serve the client's best interests, before simple mone...
Access to justice in England and Wales has been undermined by the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishme...
This Article combines contractarian economics and traditional ethical theory to argue for a radical ...
This article explores the reasons for a greater emphasis on access to justice in UK legal education ...
In the last several years, there has been a growing awareness within the legal profession that acces...
In little more than four decades, the field of American legal ethics has been transformed from an un...
The article examines two interrelated issues attracting attention from the legal academy, the profes...
This paper was written for a panel on access to justice at the 100th anniversary conference of the L...
The legal profession has never been much loved. From Plato through Charles Dickens to Tom Wolfe, lit...
This article explores a crucial moment in American legal history, known as the Lochner era, in which...
This article explores a crucial moment in American legal history, known as the Lochner era, in which...
The diverse, dynamic, and inchoate developments we call the new economy are a catalyst for responsiv...
Inaccessibility to justice is a major issue internationally, and in some countries access to justice...
This article explores the ongoing challenge of access to affordable legal services for civil matte...
This article explores the effect that austerity-oriented public policy has had on access to justice ...
As a professional, a lawyer's first duty is to serve the client's best interests, before simple mone...
Access to justice in England and Wales has been undermined by the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishme...
This Article combines contractarian economics and traditional ethical theory to argue for a radical ...
This article explores the reasons for a greater emphasis on access to justice in UK legal education ...