CLASS ACTION LITIGATION IS OFTEN REGARDED as a successful instrument for advancing access to justice, which continues to be a significant cause for concern within the justice system. The three pillar objectives of class action litigation are to ensure judicial economy, behaviour modification, and access to justice. Professor Jasminka Kalajdzic’s book, Class Actions in Canada: The Promise and Reality of Access to Justice, explores the debatable interpretation and meaning of the third pillar and whether the reality of class action litigation reflects this promise
This article situates the action in ADR theory by viewing it as a hybrid process that draws on both ...
This book is a timely addition to the literature on access to justice. The book\u27s essays address ...
This article examines current dispute resolution teaching and research programs in the context of im...
CLASS ACTION LITIGATION IS OFTEN REGARDED as a successful instrument for advancing access to justice...
Class actions have found their way into the fabric of Canada’s civil justice system. Class action le...
Judges and lawyers have embraced class proceedings as fulfilling an access to justice objective. In...
The author looks at emergence of class actions in Canadian litigation and considers the extent to wh...
The enactment of class proceedings legislation revolutionized civil procedure in Ontario by providin...
Concentrating on Canadian experience, specifically litigation under the Canadian Charter of Rights a...
Class actions, also known as mass torts, have become a vital, developing area of civil law. They off...
Taking a broad approach to the meaning of “access to justice”, to include not only physical and fina...
Just as economic markets increasingly neglect Canada’s domestic borders, so too does the consequent ...
This dissertation draws upon a mixed-method research design to propose a person-centred conception o...
This thesis investigates the rapidly developing area of collective redress in England and Canada. It...
When the Sub-committee on Access to Justice (Trial Courts) first met we confirmed that we are concer...
This article situates the action in ADR theory by viewing it as a hybrid process that draws on both ...
This book is a timely addition to the literature on access to justice. The book\u27s essays address ...
This article examines current dispute resolution teaching and research programs in the context of im...
CLASS ACTION LITIGATION IS OFTEN REGARDED as a successful instrument for advancing access to justice...
Class actions have found their way into the fabric of Canada’s civil justice system. Class action le...
Judges and lawyers have embraced class proceedings as fulfilling an access to justice objective. In...
The author looks at emergence of class actions in Canadian litigation and considers the extent to wh...
The enactment of class proceedings legislation revolutionized civil procedure in Ontario by providin...
Concentrating on Canadian experience, specifically litigation under the Canadian Charter of Rights a...
Class actions, also known as mass torts, have become a vital, developing area of civil law. They off...
Taking a broad approach to the meaning of “access to justice”, to include not only physical and fina...
Just as economic markets increasingly neglect Canada’s domestic borders, so too does the consequent ...
This dissertation draws upon a mixed-method research design to propose a person-centred conception o...
This thesis investigates the rapidly developing area of collective redress in England and Canada. It...
When the Sub-committee on Access to Justice (Trial Courts) first met we confirmed that we are concer...
This article situates the action in ADR theory by viewing it as a hybrid process that draws on both ...
This book is a timely addition to the literature on access to justice. The book\u27s essays address ...
This article examines current dispute resolution teaching and research programs in the context of im...