Title | Author | Abstract | Date | Tags |
|---|
| ILAG Conference 2001 - Why Legal Servies Have to Change | Randi Youells | No abstract | 13th Jul 2001 | Canada, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Causes of legal aid development |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Class and Advice Seeking - Comparative Insights | Rebecca Sandefur and Jeanne Charn | Our purpose in this paper is to identify aspects of justice institutions that might be manipulated to reduce socioeconomic inequality in access to justice. We do this through a two-country comparative case study of socioeconomic differences in public experience with civil justice troubles involving money and housing. We focus on whether individuals take any action to try to resolve problems and whence they seek advice about how to resolve them. Given available data, our conclusions are necessarily speculative. We find evidence that some institutional arrangements are better than others at reducing class inequalities in people's propensity to seek advice and take action to resolve civil justice problems. We also find that some institutional arrangements that appear effective at equalizing action-taking and advice-seeking still appear to channel different groups to different kinds of providers. | 3rd Mar 2009 | USA, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Advice and assistance |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Comparative Research and Legal Aid Policy Making: the Dutch Quest for Best Practices | Mies Westerveld and Tewelde Bahta | Mies Westerveld and Tewelde Bahta are professor and PhD student Social Legal Aid at the University of Amsterdam. Mr. Bahta’s project aims at making a comparative analysis of smart solutions of contemporary issues of legal aid and access to justice. | 3rd Apr 2009 | The Netherlands, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Contingency Fees in England and Wales Access to Justice in Employment Tribunals | Richard Moorhead | No abstract | 3rd Apr 2009 | England and Wales, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Cultural Diversity in Aotearoa New Zealand | Alison Hill | No abstract | 1st Apr 2009 | New Zealand, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Improving Quality Costs A Lot Of Money; Not Improving Quality Costs A Fortune | Guido Schakenraad | This article will discuss the use and necessity of a strong quality policy for lawyers. First of all, why and for whom. Subsequently the question of what is covered by quality or rather integral quality? For whom is this important and what are quality improvement methods? And why too little is happening within this scope and why innovation fails to materialise. | 2nd Apr 2009 | The Netherlands, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Lives of Trouble: Criminal Offending and the Problems of Everyday Life | Ab Currie | No abstract | 2nd Apr 2009 | Canada, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Criminal legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Might Norway learn from Finnish legal aid? A comparison of legal aid in Norway and Finland | Jon T. Johnsen | No abstract | 3rd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Legal Aid, Finland, Norway |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Quality: time for the re-emergence of the client? | Ed Cape, Roger Smith and Taru Spronken | No abstract | 2nd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Sustainable Legal Aid and Access to Justice: A Supply Chain Approach | Maurits Barendrecht | Many countries struggle to maintain an affordable and sustainable legal aid system. This paper reports about an interactive consultation process that was organized to develop proposals for increasing access to justice and at the same time limiting costs for governments, as well as for users of the legal system. During the process, some strategies were identified that are unlikely to be effective in increasing access to justice and limiting costs. The more promising strategies tend to focus on improving the entire supply chain of fair solutions for legal needs, from legal advice, to settlement negotiations, and court interventions. These strategies can indeed lead to savings on the legal aid budget and improve access to justice at the same time. However, the ensuing policies are not easy to implement, because they require a form of coordination that is novel for the legal sector. | 2nd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - The Quality of Defence | Sofia Libedinsky | No abstract | 2nd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - The “ clients” of the publicly funded lawyer | Marc Mason and Avrom Sherr | This paper considers concepts of the “client” from the viewpoint of the lawyers working on publicly funded cases in England and Wales. It uses the lens of competence and quality assessment of legal work in the context of peer review, and suggests a picture of the way clients are currently perceived and treated by their publicly funded lawyers. | 2nd Apr 2009 | England and Wales, Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Economics of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper - To pay or not to pay – is that the question? The impact of funding on the perception of legal services - Findings from a Germany client study | Dr. Matthias Kilian | No abstract | 3rd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper - Towards Integrated Legal Service Delivery | Mary Anne Noone | International research has revealed links between legal and health needs, particularly for people with chronic illness and disability and the prevalence of non-legal services as the first port of call for assistance with legal problems. These are sound reasons to integrate legal, health and welfare services. However, even though the co-ordination and collocation of legal and non-legal services (particularly for disadvantaged communities) seems a straightforward solution to these research findings, integrating services across sectors, government departments, organisational and professional boundaries is not a simple task. In the context of this research and various Australian policy responses, I explore the desired features of an integrated approach in legal, health and welfare service delivery. I draw on the experience of the West Heidelberg Community Legal Service (WHCLS) which is collocated with Banyule Community Health (BCH) and some other recent innovative legal service delivery options. In conclusion, the current challenges facing those agencies wishing to enter into arrangements to provide integrated legal, health and welfare services are identified. | 2nd Apr 2009 | Wellington 2009, Australia, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - 'Informed Litigants with Nowhere to Go': Unbundling Legal Aid Services in Australia | Jeff Giddings and Michael Robertson | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Community Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - A Comment on the Current State of Government and Charitable Funded Legal Services for the Poor in the US | Jeanne Charn | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | USA, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Eligibility for legal aid, Economics of legal aid, Proverty Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - A New Way for New Zealand: He Ara Hou | Tim Bannatyne | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | New Zealand, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Innovations in supply |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Australian Legal Aid and the Private Legal Profession: A Healthy Alliance? | Mary Anne Noone | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Community Legal Services: An Inter-Jurisdictional Comparison | Alan Paterson | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Scotland, England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Community Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Delivery of Culturally Appropriate Legal Services for Indigenous Australians | Allen Hedger | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Legal Services Commission for England and Wales: Use of Contracts | Stephen Orchard | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Forms of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Needs Assessment and the Prioritisation of Legal Services in England and Wales | Pascoe Pleasence & Alexy Buck | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Peer Review and Model Clients: The English Experience | Avrom Sherr | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Quality of Legal Services in Australian Family Law | Rosemary Hunter & Ann Genovese | The Justice Research Centre recently completed a study that compared the services received by legally-aided and self-funded clients in family law.2 One aspect of this study was to examine the differences, if any, of the quality of services received by self-funding clients, legally aided clients of private solicitors, and clients of legal aid commissions in four Australian states. This paper examines the approach and outcomes of this component of the research. | 13th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Recent Developments in Criminal Legal Aid in England and Wales - Contracting, Quality and the Public Defender Experiment | Lee Bridges | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Criminal legal aid, Public Defender, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Recent Developments: Civil Legal Assistance in the United States | Alan W. Houseman | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | USA, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Civil legal aid, Causes of legal aid development |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - Special Relationships with Selected Law Firms: Experiences in the Netherlands | Peter van den Biggelaar | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | The Netherlands, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - The Commonwealth Government's Role in the Australian Federal Legal Aid System | Stephen Bourke | This paper provides an overview of the Federal Government’s role in the Australian
legal aid system. After outlining the development of legal aid in Australia, there is a discussion of the challenges inherent in the administration and delivery of a legal aid
system in the Australian federal structure. It then considers the key initiatives that are
being implemented by the Federal Government in an effort to address these challenges
and ensure that legal aid resources are allocated efficiently and effectively for the
benefit of the Australian community. Lastly, the paper touches on future directions for
legal aid in Australia from the perspective of the Federal Government. | 15th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - The Emergence of Unmet Needs as an Issue in Canadian Legal Aid Policy Research | Ab Currie | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Canada, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Advice and assistance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - The Operation of the Scottish Pilot Public Defence Solicitors' Office | Lindsay Montgomery | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Scotland, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Public Defender, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - The Public Defenders of New South Wales | John Nicholson S.C. | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | Australia, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Public Defender |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2001 - The Rise of Non-lawyers: Experience from England and Wales Lawyers, Non-lawyers and Professional Service in a Contested Domain | Richard Moorhead | No abstract | 13th Jun 2001 | England and Wales, Melbourne 2001, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Causes of legal aid development |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - A Mixed Model Without the Legal Profession? Exploring the Australian Evidence of Changes in Private Lawyer Participation in Legal Aid | Don Fleming | No abstract
| 19th Jun 2003 | Australia, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, The Mixed Model |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Civil Legal Aid in the United States: Recent Developments and Long-Term Directions (with: Attachments, History of Legal Aid 5-11, Brief Services, and Self-Help Branch Offices) | Alan W. Houseman | No abstract | 2nd May 2003 | USA, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Civil legal aid, Proverty Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Community Legal Services: Current Developments in Scotland | Colin Lancaster | This paper outlines several parallel developments currently underway in Scotland as part of a programme of work to develop policy on community legal services1. This programme has been established by the Scottish Executive (the Executive) and is being taken forward by the Executive and the Scottish Legal Aid Board (the Board). The paper focuses on three main aspects of this work: a research programme, including a review of the advice and assistance scheme administered by the Board; the development of pilot partnerships for the local strategic planning of provision; and the operation of pilot projects involving communitybased
lawyers employed by the Board. | 20th Jun 2003 | Scotland, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Community Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Description of Californian Courts’ Programs for Self-Represented Litigants | Bonnie Hough | California’s courts are facing an ever increasing number of litigants who go to court without legal counsel largely because they cannot afford representation. The courts are responding with a variety of innovative strategies that may be incorporated into an overall strategy of increasing access to justice. This paper attempts to describe the strategies and the context in which they operate. | 18th Jun 2003 | ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, USA, Harvard 2003, Proverty Legal Services |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - From Pilots to Practice: Ontario’s Family Law Experiments | George Biggar | No abstract | 1st Apr 2003 | Canada, Harvard 2003, Other Conference Papers and Presentations, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Legal Aid and the Decline of Private Practice: Blue Murder or Toxic Job? | Richard Moorhead | No abstract | 19th Jun 2003 | England and Wales, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Responsible authorities, Needs assessment, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Needs Assessment and Community Legal Services in England and Wales | Pascoe Pleasance | This paper provides an overview of recent developments in needs assessment in
England and Wales. It describes the origins of the Legal Services Commission, the
Community Legal Service and Community Legal Service Partnerships, and how
changes to the civil legal aid system in England and Wales reflect a new emphasis on
targeting legal aid funds on the basis of ‘need’. It argues that effective targeting
within a context of limited resources requires proper knowledge of populations
vulnerable to the experience of ‘justiciable’ problems, the impact of problems, the
strategies that are used to deal with problems, and the effectiveness of different
strategies. It describes the methods that are being used by the Legal Services
Commission to assess ‘need’ and sets out some key findings of the first LSRC
Periodic Survey of Justiciable Problems, which illustrate how the legal aid system in
England and Wales might evolve to best meet government objectives. | 19th Jun 2003 | England and Wales, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Community Legal Services, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Online Legal Services for Low and Moderate Income Clients: Private Market Solutions to Meeting Legal Needs | Richard S. Granat | Moderate and middle-income families are seeking alternatives to using lawyers to solve their legal problems, from self-help software to independent paralegals to web-based legal information services. Solos and small law firms will continue to lose market share to these alternative solutions unless they can learn to re-engineer their legal service offerings to respond to the realities of serving this market sector. The American Bar Association has recently launched an effort to promulgate a model definition of the practice of law. The impact of this effort will make it more difficult for services programs to provide access to the legal system using the Internet and more difficult for law firms to use technology to deliver innovative legal services. More promising, another ABA Commission has recently initiated efforts to help lawyers serve the “latent market for legal services.” New approaches are being developed and funded by the Legal Services Corporation, which may have more relevance for private practitioners serving moderate-income families than legal service attorneys serving the low-income community. The Internet provides new opportunities for collaboration between the legal services community and solos and small law firms that serve the near poor, moderate income, and middle-income individuals and families. Both communities could learn from each other to the benefit of both. | 19th Dec 2003 | USA, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Putting Legal Aid at a Distance: Recent Trends in the Netherlands | Nick Huls | No abstract | 19th Jun 2003 | The Netherlands, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance, Responsible authorities |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - Technology, the Courts and Self-represented Litigants | Ronald W. Staudt | The information revolution is slowly beginning to change the justice system. Lawyers in
large firms and solo practices use computers, word processing, email and the common
tools of modern information technology. The justice institution most reluctant to adopt
modern information tools has been the court system itself. Yet even the courts are
beginning to build and install electronic data systems to manage cases and court files.
The most aggressive and best funded electronic filing initiatives | 20th Sep 2003 | USA, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Impact of Group and Prepaid Legal Services: Plans to Meet the Needs of Middle Income People (Part 1) | Wayne Moore | This article attempts to assess the impact that group and prepaid legal services have on providing meaningful access to legal services for middle income Americans. It also describes the barriers to using these services and how these barriers might be overcome. | 20th Jun 2003 | ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, USA, Harvard 2003, Delivery mechanisms, Eligibility for legal aid, Economics of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Impact of Group and Prepaid Legal Services: Plans to Meet the Needs of Middle Income People (Part 2) | Wayne Moore | This article attempts to assess the impact that group and prepaid legal services have on providing meaningful access to legal services for middle income Americans. It also describes the barriers to using these services and how these barriers might be overcome. | 20th Jun 2003 | USA, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Eligibility for legal aid, Delivery mechanisms, Economics of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Irish Refugee Legal Service and the Asylum Process | Frank Goodman | No abstract | 19th Jun 2003 | Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Ireland |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Nature and Extent of Unmet Need for Criminal Legal Aid in Canada | Ab Currie | Legal aid is the primary institution for providing access to criminal justice to the poor. To a significant degree the integrity of the criminal justice system depends on the availability of publicly funded legal aid for the poor. The importance of criminal legal aid lies in the nature of the criminal justice system. The Canadian criminal justice system, like other Common Law countries, is adversarial in nature. In one view, the effective functioning of an adversarial criminal justice process depends on having a trained advocate on each side, one representing the Crown that lays the charge and the other representing the accused person. If this is not the case the system may not function well1. Some of the lawyers interviewed in the research discussed below identified several negative consequences that may occur when people accused of criminal offences appeared
un-represented in court. | 19th Jun 2003 | Canada, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Public Defender Service in England and Wales | Lee Bridges | No abstract | 19th Dec 2003 | England and Wales, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Public Defender |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - The Use of Contracts in England and Wales | Steve Orchard CBE | From the mid 1990’s it became increasingly clear that radical reform of the legal aid scheme was necessary and inevitable. This paper does not set out all the background and reasons. However, there are key objectives that we believe the reforms should achieve in the civil scheme. | 19th Jun 2003 | The Mixed Model, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, England and Wales, Harvard 2003 |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - “Legal Expenses Insurance and Legal Aid – Two sides of the same coin?” The Experience From Germany and Sweden | Matthias Kilian and Francis Regan | No abstract | 20th Jun 2003 | Germany, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2003 - “Local, Regional or Super?” Australian Community Legal Centres in the Purchaser-Provider Age | Jeff Giddings and Mary Anne Noone | No abstract | 19th Jun 2003 | Australia, Harvard 2003, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Assuring Quality Legal Aid in Mexico and the Net | Hennie van As | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | Mexico,, South Africa, The Netherlands, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - A National Survey of the Civil Justice Problems of Low and Moderate Income Canadians: Incidence and Patterns | Ab Currie | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Canada, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Access to Justice in Australia | Mary Anne Noone and Liz Curran | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Australia, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Access to Justice, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Ensuring Quality Defence in Legal Aid Matters | Brian Nair | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | South Africa, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Expanding the Mix: Introducing Staff Services – a Work in Progress | Lynn Iding and Angela Longo | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Canada, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Improving Access to Justice in Germany Through the Use of New Providers - The 2005 White Paper of a Law on the Provision of Legal Services (Rechtsdienstleistungsgesetz – RDG-E) | Matthias Kilian | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Germany, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Is Effective Legal Aid in Developing Societies Possible? The Case of the People’s Republic of China | Francis Regan | No abstract | 8th Jun 2005 | Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, P R China |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Litigants in Person: Unrepresented Litigants in First Instance Proceedings | Richard Moorhead and Mark Sefton | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | England and Wales, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Eligibility for legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Methods for Researching and Evaluating the Public Defender Service | Lee Bridges, Ed Cape, Richard Moorhead and Avrom Sherr | No abstract | 1st Jun 2002 | England and Wales, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Old Wine in New Bottles: Legal Aid, Lessons and the New Europe | Roger Smith | No abstract | 8th Jun 2005 | Europe, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Paths to Justice in the Netherlands | Ben CJ van Velthoven and Marijke ter Voert | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | The Netherlands, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Purpose of Legal Aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Peer Review in Scotland | Alan Paterson | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | Scotland, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Peer Review in the UK – two sides of the same coin Do Lawyers Do Any Good? | Avrom Sherr | No abstract | 8th Jun 2005 | United Kingdom, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Piloting the Mixed Model in New Zealand: Objectives, Design, Implementation and Evaluation | Frances Blyth | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | New Zealand, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Primary Dispute Resolution for Legal Aid Clients in Australia | John Hodgins | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Australia, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Reporting on the Dutch Revolution the Value- Added of a Good Gateway to the Legal Aid System | Peter JM van den Biggelaar | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | The Netherlands, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Strategic Review of Legal Aid | Colin Lancaster | No abstract | 9th Jun 2005 | Scotland, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Purpose of Legal Aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Technology for Justice Customers | Ronald W. Staudt | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | USA, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Innovations in supply |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - The Delivery of E-Justice Services: 2000 - 2005 | Dominic Hartley | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | United Kingdom, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - The State of Legal Aid in Turkey: Towards EU Negotiations | Idil Elveris | No abstract | 8th Jun 2005 | Turkey, Killarney 2005, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2005 - Unbundling: The American Experience: Reflections on Fifteen Years of Innovation | Mary Helen McNeal | No abstract | 10th Jun 2005 | Historical development of legal aid, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Killarney 2005, USA |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - A Potential Northern Ireland Additional Legal Aid Scheme | Jeremy Harbison, Theresa Donaldson and Gerry Crossan | No abstract | 8th Jun 2007 | Northern Ireland, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Forms of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Appraisal of Public Criminal Defence in Chile | Luis Cordero Vega | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Criminal legal aid, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Antwerpen 2007, Chile |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Coping with Clusters? Legal Problems Clusters in Solicitors and Advice Agencies | Richard Moorhead | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | England and Wales, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Needs assessment |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Dutch Initiatives in Quality Assurance | Guido Schakenraad | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | The Netherlands, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Evaluation of the Public Defender Service in England & Wales | Lee Bridges, Ed Cape, Paul Fern, Anona Mitchell, Richard Moorhead & Avrom Sherr | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | England and Wales, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Is the Private Supply Chain Under Threat | Colin Lancaster | No abstract | 8th Jun 2007 | Scotland, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Economics of legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Lawyers for Minors: Building Stones from a Distant Past and 20 Years of Initiatives from the Flemish Field of Action | Eric Van Der Mussele | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Historical development of legal aid, Belgium |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Lawyers' Pro Bono Service and American-Style Civil Legal Assistance | Rebecca Sandefur | Lawyers are often criticized for stinting on their responsibilities for public
service; nevertheless, their uncompensated provision of legal services to poor
people, or pro bono work, provides a substantial part of available civil legal
assistance in the United States. Cross-sectional analysis of data from the late
1990s reveals that reliance on pro bono may render assistance vulnerable to
market pressures in ways both obvious and subtle. In states where the legal
profession takes in more receipts per lawyer, larger proportions of the profession
provide uncompensated service to the poor. In states where the
profession feels its work jurisdiction is under threat from unauthorized practice
by other occupations, larger proportions of the profession participate in
pro bono work than in states where there is no concern about unauthorized
practice. As federally subsidized legal assistance shrinks in both scope and
scale, growing reliance on pro bono leaves American-style civil legal assistance
increasingly vulnerable to market forces. | 7th Jun 2007 | USA, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Civil legal aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Legal Aid and Human Rights | Don Flemming | No abstract | 8th Jun 2007 | Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Human Rights, Europe |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Legal Aid in Indonesia | Uli Sihombing | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Indonesia, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Legal Aid |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Legal Aid in Japan: Recent Reform and Emerging Themes | Tomoki Ikenaga | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Japan, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Legal Aid Reform: The Way Ahead | Amanda Finlay | No abstract | 1st Nov 2006 | England and Wales, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Causes of legal aid development |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Legal Workers and Paralegals - New Avenues for Services? Access to Justice and the Introduction of the NFP Sector | Peter Sanderson and Hilary Sommerlad | No abstract | 8th Jun 2007 | Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Public Legal Education and Support Task Force | Hazel Genn | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | Scotland, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Powerpoints, Public Legal Education |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Emergence of Peer Review in the Legal Profession - UK | Alan Paterson and Avrom Sherr | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Quality Assurance, England and Wales, Scotland, United Kingdom |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Legal Aid Reform in Hungary | Andras Kadar | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Causes of legal aid development, Hungary |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Legal Problems of Everyday Life | Ab Currie | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | Canada, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Legal Services Counter: Lessons Learned | Peter J M van den Biggelaar | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | The Netherlands, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Remarkable Rise of Publicily Funded and Organised Legal Aid in Asia | Francis Regan | No abstract | 6th Jun 2007 | Australia, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Economics of legal aid, Asia |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - The Role of University-based Law Clinics in the Provision of Legal Aid in South Africa | Jobst Bodenstein | No abstract | 8th Jun 2007 | South Africa, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations |
| ILAG Conference Paper 2007 - Why Public Defenders: Reflections on Recent Experiences in Eastern Europe | Zaza Namoradze | No abstract | 7th Jun 2007 | Europe, Antwerpen 2007, ILAG Conference Papers and Presentations, Delivery mechanisms |
