Library access to justice programs and services help people who need legal information and who cannot afford an attorney. Librarian mediation is a critical component in the provision of access to justice services. However, the value of library mediation, or assistance with using library resources, is often unrecognized, particularly where members of the public are trying to access electronic legal information sources, online legal forms, and other law technologies. This article will explore the role of librarians in providing access to justice services from the perspective of the work of Richard Susskind, which emphasizes technological approaches to providing legal services. While there is a place for technology in access to justice service...
As the concept of a “practice-ready” attorney continues to grow in both law firms and law schools, l...
Law libraries can assist law journals beyond citation help, Westlaw and Lexis training, and gatherin...
Deborah A. Hamilton’s new book sheds light on the access to justice crisis in the American legal sys...
Library access to justice programs and services help people who need legal information and who canno...
Access to justice is an important aspirational goal for everyone in the legal profession. Lawyers, h...
The Information age commonly known as computer age is characterized by rapid technological advanceme...
Academic law libraries are in a unique position to help citizens gain access to the court system and...
Among the strategies to improve public access to justice, increasing the accessibility and comprehen...
The technology revolution has impacted every aspect of our daily lives. It is hard to imagine a worl...
As law librarians we have ready access to the full range of legal materials - from free sources and ...
Andrew Mead describes the emerging partnership between libraries and lawyers, whereby lawyers provid...
Some have urged law libraries to undergo what appears to be a large-scale transformation, where acce...
In the not so distant past, before the Internet, doing legal research necessitated access to either ...
This article is part of the 2018 Dickinson Law Review Symposium entitled “Access to Justice: Innovat...
Law school deans and university provosts may ask how law libraries can deliver value as new technolo...
As the concept of a “practice-ready” attorney continues to grow in both law firms and law schools, l...
Law libraries can assist law journals beyond citation help, Westlaw and Lexis training, and gatherin...
Deborah A. Hamilton’s new book sheds light on the access to justice crisis in the American legal sys...
Library access to justice programs and services help people who need legal information and who canno...
Access to justice is an important aspirational goal for everyone in the legal profession. Lawyers, h...
The Information age commonly known as computer age is characterized by rapid technological advanceme...
Academic law libraries are in a unique position to help citizens gain access to the court system and...
Among the strategies to improve public access to justice, increasing the accessibility and comprehen...
The technology revolution has impacted every aspect of our daily lives. It is hard to imagine a worl...
As law librarians we have ready access to the full range of legal materials - from free sources and ...
Andrew Mead describes the emerging partnership between libraries and lawyers, whereby lawyers provid...
Some have urged law libraries to undergo what appears to be a large-scale transformation, where acce...
In the not so distant past, before the Internet, doing legal research necessitated access to either ...
This article is part of the 2018 Dickinson Law Review Symposium entitled “Access to Justice: Innovat...
Law school deans and university provosts may ask how law libraries can deliver value as new technolo...
As the concept of a “practice-ready” attorney continues to grow in both law firms and law schools, l...
Law libraries can assist law journals beyond citation help, Westlaw and Lexis training, and gatherin...
Deborah A. Hamilton’s new book sheds light on the access to justice crisis in the American legal sys...