Add to ORKGDiscusses the creation and role of community legal advice centres and networks (CLACS and CLANS) in offering legal advice in the social welfare and family law areas. Examines the findings of a study on the commissioning of CLACS and CLANS and delivery of integrated advice services through them. Makes recommendations relating to reducing commissioning costs and monitoring of services. Comments on the future viability of the CLAC/CLAN model in view of the proposed cuts to legal aid
There is a widespread recognition of the importance of not-for-profit organizations for meeting the ...
This paper will consider the current importance of the graduate skills agenda in relation to a UK la...
1 It is important to be clear about the boundaries of what we mean when speaking about publicly fund...
Community Legal Advice Centres and Networks (CLACs and CLANs) are the latest in a series of attempts...
CLCs provide a range of legal services to individuals and their communities. These services include ...
Great expectations accompany many community legal education and information (CLEI) strategies - as t...
This thesis describes the options for setting up a Tasmanian Community Legal Centre. One problem fo...
This study examines how teaching about the law complements the work of legal services programs for t...
Legal secondary consultation (LSC) is an innovative mode of legal aid delivery in which a lawyer, li...
An overview of the work of Law Centres in North West England and consideration of the outlook for le...
Summary: 'I welcome this research report. It makes a valuable contribution to the debate about how ...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop and evaluate the use of a closed community for fir...
The Community Justice and Legal Assistance Clinic (CJLA) is a unique community-based legal clinic de...
This report considers the interface between generalist and specialist community legal centres in Que...
This document examines community justice services. It highlights approaches and models for local jus...
There is a widespread recognition of the importance of not-for-profit organizations for meeting the ...
This paper will consider the current importance of the graduate skills agenda in relation to a UK la...
1 It is important to be clear about the boundaries of what we mean when speaking about publicly fund...
Community Legal Advice Centres and Networks (CLACs and CLANs) are the latest in a series of attempts...
CLCs provide a range of legal services to individuals and their communities. These services include ...
Great expectations accompany many community legal education and information (CLEI) strategies - as t...
This thesis describes the options for setting up a Tasmanian Community Legal Centre. One problem fo...
This study examines how teaching about the law complements the work of legal services programs for t...
Legal secondary consultation (LSC) is an innovative mode of legal aid delivery in which a lawyer, li...
An overview of the work of Law Centres in North West England and consideration of the outlook for le...
Summary: 'I welcome this research report. It makes a valuable contribution to the debate about how ...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop and evaluate the use of a closed community for fir...
The Community Justice and Legal Assistance Clinic (CJLA) is a unique community-based legal clinic de...
This report considers the interface between generalist and specialist community legal centres in Que...
This document examines community justice services. It highlights approaches and models for local jus...
There is a widespread recognition of the importance of not-for-profit organizations for meeting the ...
This paper will consider the current importance of the graduate skills agenda in relation to a UK la...
1 It is important to be clear about the boundaries of what we mean when speaking about publicly fund...