Oregon Legal Research BlogMassachusetts has Guidelines on the Public Rights of Access to Judicial Proceedings and Records. This seems to be a relevant post for us here at the Oregon Legal Research Blog given…
Search Results for: label/Access to Justice
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Thinking About Courthouse Design: Access to Justice
“Thinking About Designing Courthouses for Access to Justice,” posted on January 17, 2016 by Richard Zorza. Courthouse construction is on the minds of all Oregonians. As long as the project…
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Harris County (Texas) Law Library Celebrates 100 Years of Access to Justice
focusing on our century of service to the Houston legal community and our bright future promoting open and equal access to justice for all. We would like to invite all…
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Death, Taxes, Bar Exams, and Access to Justice in Oregon
…arbitrary and capricious requirement for attorneys, which even extends to the Multistate Professional Responsibility examination. In the same issue of the magazine, “Hard Times for Access to Justice” provided another…
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Access to Justice: ABA Report from Commission on Future of Legal Services
Read the ABA article and the report: “Can the access-to-justice gap be closed? These recommendations might make it possible,” by Victor Li and James Podgers, ABA Journal, August 06,…
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What is Access to Justice? A (funny) Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
“What is Access to Justice?,” by Sarah Glassmeyer, LLRX, published on June 30, 2016….
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Promoting Access to Justice with Oregon State Bar E-Books (on Amazon)
Oregon State Bar: Promoting Access to Justice with E-Books “The OSB Legal Publications department launched a new project in May that we wanted to tell you about. We have begun…
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Why Do Solos and Small Law Firms Bear the Burden of Access to Justice?
Read this interesting blog post and discussion (in the Comments). “Future Fridays: Hey, ABA – Why Do Solos and Smalls Bear the Burden of Access to Justice? “ By…
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“Free and Online” is not Quite the Same as “Equal Access to Justice”
…books. Anyone with computer access can tap into free resources like FindLaw or public encyclopedias like Wikipedia to learn about courtroom procedures, historical cases and legal tools. But unlike paid…
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Equal Justice Library at Georgetown Law School
The Equal Justice Library is now located at the Georgetown Law School Library: “The National Equal Justice Library (NEJL) is the first and only institution dedicated to documenting and preserving…