How can the Canadian justice system better assist self-represented litigants (SRLs) with their legal needs? There is a service gap that exists in the Canadian justice system between what SRLs need and what is currently being provided. The system needs to better address how SRLs understand, avoid, manage and resolve their legal issues. While the entire justice system has a role to play in understanding and addressing this question, courts and court administrators in particular have a central role to play. Some important efforts have begun to address the needs of SRLs. However, major challenges persist in providing adequate court services to SRLs
In 2006, the Canadian Forum on Civil justice conducted the Self-Represented Litigant (SRL) Mapping P...
Access to Justice is one of the most contested issues on the law-and-society agenda. There is a long...
This paper will focus on SRLs who are survivors of IPV and their experiences in family court in Onta...
How can the Canadian justice system better assist self-represented litigants (SRLs) with their legal...
The Self-Represented Litigant (SRL) Case Law Database Project began in January of 2017 and is the ne...
Over 200 Canadian decisions have now been read, analyzed, and added to the Self-Represented Litigant...
The last report covering data collected by the National Self-Represented Litigants Project (NSRLP) (...
This paper centres around a more realistic characterization of who self-represented litigants are an...
The goal of this qualitative study was to develop data on the experience of self-‐represented litig...
In Reference to the Court of Appeal of Quebec pertaining to the constitutional validity of the provi...
The Self-Represented Litigants Case Law Database Project (the “CLD” Project) is a research initiativ...
oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/8In recent years, through the development and implementation of programs ...
This report focuses on decisions that award costs against SRLs: that is, when they are on the losing...
This report focuses on decisions that award costs against SRLs: that is, when they are on the losing...
A growing body of research has investigated the impact of self-representation on everyone involved i...
In 2006, the Canadian Forum on Civil justice conducted the Self-Represented Litigant (SRL) Mapping P...
Access to Justice is one of the most contested issues on the law-and-society agenda. There is a long...
This paper will focus on SRLs who are survivors of IPV and their experiences in family court in Onta...
How can the Canadian justice system better assist self-represented litigants (SRLs) with their legal...
The Self-Represented Litigant (SRL) Case Law Database Project began in January of 2017 and is the ne...
Over 200 Canadian decisions have now been read, analyzed, and added to the Self-Represented Litigant...
The last report covering data collected by the National Self-Represented Litigants Project (NSRLP) (...
This paper centres around a more realistic characterization of who self-represented litigants are an...
The goal of this qualitative study was to develop data on the experience of self-‐represented litig...
In Reference to the Court of Appeal of Quebec pertaining to the constitutional validity of the provi...
The Self-Represented Litigants Case Law Database Project (the “CLD” Project) is a research initiativ...
oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/8In recent years, through the development and implementation of programs ...
This report focuses on decisions that award costs against SRLs: that is, when they are on the losing...
This report focuses on decisions that award costs against SRLs: that is, when they are on the losing...
A growing body of research has investigated the impact of self-representation on everyone involved i...
In 2006, the Canadian Forum on Civil justice conducted the Self-Represented Litigant (SRL) Mapping P...
Access to Justice is one of the most contested issues on the law-and-society agenda. There is a long...
This paper will focus on SRLs who are survivors of IPV and their experiences in family court in Onta...