This article criticizes the inadequacy of information available to consumers seeking an attorney compatible with their needs. The article describes why such inadequacy exists – in part because the legal profession distribute information to consumers through the narrow lens of attorney self-regulation rather than through the broader lens of consumer need. Yet, in striving to maintain their autonomy, lawyers have only perpetuated the enormous gap between information the public would like to have and that which they actually receive. The article explores sources of information consumers have access to, why such sources are so limited, and finally, how the problem might be solved
The article examines two interrelated issues attracting attention from the legal academy, the profes...
America’s access to justice woes are paradoxical. We have more lawyers than every country except Ind...
While the profession focuses on ways to meet the critical legal needs of low-income citizens, the ne...
This article criticizes the inadequacy of information available to consumers seeking an attorney com...
This article explores the implication of the legal monopoly that occurs through the current attorney...
This Article provides information about a new method to shop for legal services, reinventing the way...
The legal profession’s control of much of the market for legal services is justified by the claim th...
This article targets as its audience pro se patrons - individuals who cannot afford counsel and need...
textabstractThis article starts by discussing a number of public interest explanations for regulatin...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
Study after study has concluded that the United States suffers from a lack of access to justice beca...
The information-seeking behavior of lawyers has not been fully investigated empirically. Prior work ...
Millions of Americans lack representation for their legal problems while thousands of lawyers are un...
This Article answers this question with the following jurisprudential hypothesis: many legal outcome...
This Article examines the politics of lawyer regulation and considers why some states will adopt law...
The article examines two interrelated issues attracting attention from the legal academy, the profes...
America’s access to justice woes are paradoxical. We have more lawyers than every country except Ind...
While the profession focuses on ways to meet the critical legal needs of low-income citizens, the ne...
This article criticizes the inadequacy of information available to consumers seeking an attorney com...
This article explores the implication of the legal monopoly that occurs through the current attorney...
This Article provides information about a new method to shop for legal services, reinventing the way...
The legal profession’s control of much of the market for legal services is justified by the claim th...
This article targets as its audience pro se patrons - individuals who cannot afford counsel and need...
textabstractThis article starts by discussing a number of public interest explanations for regulatin...
Those who frequent our courthouses and work with low and moderate - income individuals have no illus...
Study after study has concluded that the United States suffers from a lack of access to justice beca...
The information-seeking behavior of lawyers has not been fully investigated empirically. Prior work ...
Millions of Americans lack representation for their legal problems while thousands of lawyers are un...
This Article answers this question with the following jurisprudential hypothesis: many legal outcome...
This Article examines the politics of lawyer regulation and considers why some states will adopt law...
The article examines two interrelated issues attracting attention from the legal academy, the profes...
America’s access to justice woes are paradoxical. We have more lawyers than every country except Ind...
While the profession focuses on ways to meet the critical legal needs of low-income citizens, the ne...