A commitment to equal access to justice requires that we consider radically the design of our main justice frameworks. At its simplest, I would reduce my first idea to eight words: not alternative dispute resolution but changed di...
A commitment to equal access to justice requires that we consider radically the design of our main justice frameworks. At its simplest, I would reduce my first idea to eight words: not alternative dispute resolution but changed dispute resolution. A process of radical change is needed or our legal system will fall into disuse or to be the province of the hyper-wealthy, biggish business and litigants in person only. Moorhead, R. (2010) ‘Legal aid – system failure or broken law?’, New Law Journal, 160(6), p. 403. Evaluate the argument that equal access to justice requires a radical redesign of the civil justice system. (85 marks)
A commitment to equal access to justice requires that we consider radically the design of our main justice frameworks. At its simplest, I would reduce my first idea to eight words: not alternative dispute resolution but changed dispute resolution. A process of radical change is needed or our legal system will fall into disuse or to be the province of the hyper-wealthy, biggish business and litigants in person only.
Moorhead, R. (2010) ‘Legal aid – system failure or broken law?’, New Law Journal, 160(6), p. 403.
Evaluate the argument that equal access to justice requires a radical redesign of the civil justice system.
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