Access to Justice
-
Access to Justice
By Deborah L. RhodeFor the poodle, see Roger Cramton, What Do Lawyer Jokes Tell Us about Lawyers and Lawyering, Cornell Law Forum 7 (July ... For the judicial study, see Saul M. Kassin, An Empirical Study of Rule 11 Sanctions (Washington, D.C.: Federal ...
-
Access to Justice: An Economic Approach
By Jun ZhouAccess to Justice: An Economic Approach
-
Access to Justice
By Rebecca L. SanderfurThis work evidences a deeper engagement with social theory than past generations of scholarship.
-
Access to Justice: Final Report to the Lord Chancellor on the Civil Justice System in England and Wales
By Sir Harry WoolfAccess to Justice
-
Access to Justice: Beyond the Policies and Politics of Austerity
By Tom Cornford, Ellie Palmer, Yseult MariqueBuilding on a series of ESRC funded seminars, this edited collection of expert papers by academics and practitioners is concerned with access to civil and administrative justice in constitutional democracies, where, for the past decade ...
-
Access to Justice
By Deborah L. RhodeWritten by America's leading expert on legal ethics, "Access to Justice" vividly chronicles the wide gap between the lofty aspirations and harsh realities of American justice.
-
Access to Justice: A world survey
The Florence Access-to-Justice Project.
-
Access to Justice
By Rebecca L. SanderfurJuristat, Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics, Statistics Canada, Catalogue 85-002XIE, Vol. 27, No. 1. ... Paths to justice Scotland: What people in Scotland do and think about going to law. Oxford: Hart Publishing.
-
Access to Justice: A Critical Analysis of Recoverable Conditional Fees and No Win No Fee Funding
By J. PeysnerThis book addresses an experiment in funding money damage claims in England from 2000 to 2013.
-
Access to Justice
By Deborah L. RhodeThis book reveals the inequities of legal assistance in America, from the lack of access to educational services and health benefits to gross injustices in the criminal defense system.
-
Access to Justice
By Deborah L. RhodeThis book reveals the inequities of legal assistance in America, from the lack of access to educational services and health benefits to gross injustices in the criminal defense system.