#access-to-justice

#access-to-justice

Washington Supreme Court launches a pilot program allowing non-lawyer entities to provide legal services to improve access to justice.

The LSC's Innovations in Technology Conference celebrates 25 years of advancing legal tech initiatives for justice access under Glenn Rawdon's leadership.

Chief Judge Rowan D. Wilson is leading a public hearing on New York's civil justice gap to improve access for low-income individuals.

A no win no fee arrangement allows clients to access legal services without upfront payments, only paying if the case is successful.

It's a great option for those who can't afford legal fees but still want professional representation.

Be aware that the lawyer may take a larger cut of the winnings if you win the case.

Not all legal cases are suitable for this arrangement - ensure the lawyer specializes in your type of case.

Always read the fine print to understand terms and fees upfront.

Access to justice is jeopardized by funding cuts; innovative use of AI technologies may help, but must be accessible to all to be effective.

Legal services organization Bet Tzedek shifted to an online platform for conservatorship assistance due to in-person clinic congestion and accessibility challenges.

Technology can enhance access to justice and legal services, as demonstrated by the launch of Bet Tzedek's Self-Help Conservatorship Clinic website.

The NYC Bar Association is addressing AI's implications in law through a newly formed task force.

The Arizona ABS program seeks to expand legal service access by allowing nonlawyers into law firms.

APRL emphasizes the urgent need to revise Model Rule 5.4 to permit fee sharing between lawyers and non-lawyers, fostering innovation and access to justice.

Universal access to justice remains a distant dream, hindered by insufficient funding for legal aid and profit-driven motives overshadowing altruistic technology initiatives.

Legal aid cuts to family cases violate human rights, depriving parents of the ability to enforce their rights to contact with children.

AI has the potential to improve access to justice by making legal information more accessible, particularly for underserved communities.

Generative AI chatbots can improve access to justice by providing legal information and support for self-represented litigants.

New judges appointed to Brooklyn Housing Court to tackle increasing caseloads and enhance access to justice in NYC.

Legal Aid Ontario plans to expand eligibility thresholds, aiming to assist more low-income individuals in accessing legal aid services.