Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- A2J (1)
- Access to justice (1)
- Access to justice; law and technology; law apps; expert systems; design thinking; human-centered design; protyping; testing; user-experience; law school technology labs (1)
- Attorney shortage (1)
- Book Review (1)
-
- California (1)
- Geography (1)
- Georgia (1)
- Law Firm Practice (1)
- Law Librarianship (1)
- Law school (1)
- Lawyers (1)
- Legal education (1)
- Legal profession (1)
- Low income (1)
- Maine (1)
- Metropolitan (1)
- Minnesota (1)
- Modest means (1)
- Nonmetro (1)
- Nonmetropolitan (1)
- Population loss (1)
- Rural (1)
- South Dakota (1)
- Urban (1)
- Wisconsin (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Legal Profession
Legal Deserts: A Multi-State Perspective On Rural Access To Justice (Forthcoming), Danielle M. Conway
Legal Deserts: A Multi-State Perspective On Rural Access To Justice (Forthcoming), Danielle M. Conway
Faculty Publications
Rural America faces an increasingly dire access to justice crisis, which serves to exacerbate the already disproportionate share of social problems afflicting rural areas. One critical aspect of that crisis is the dearth of information and research regarding the extent of the problem and its impacts. This article begins to address that gap by providing surveys of rural access to justice in six geographically, demographically, and economically varied states: California, Georgia, Maine, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. In addition to providing insights about the distinct rural challenges confronting each of these states, the legal resources available, and existing policy responses, …
The Apps For Justice Project: Employing Design Thinking To Narrow The Access To Justice Gap, Lois R. Lupica
The Apps For Justice Project: Employing Design Thinking To Narrow The Access To Justice Gap, Lois R. Lupica
Faculty Publications
The lack of available resources to make civil justice available to all, coupled with the fact that existing strategies fail to account for the research on cognitive capacity and other deployment challenges faced by the poor, explain in large part why a high percentage of low-income individuals facing legal problems fail to take action to respond to their legal problems. Such a failure to respond in a timely fashion to a nascent legal problem can lead to an escalation of the initial problem and the emergence of new ones.
The access-to-justice community has begun to respond to this intensifying crisis …
Keeping Up With New Legal Titles; Introduction To Law Firm Practice By Michael Downey, Christine Iaconeta Dulac
Keeping Up With New Legal Titles; Introduction To Law Firm Practice By Michael Downey, Christine Iaconeta Dulac
Faculty Publications
The inner workings of a law firm is unknown territory for new lawyers. In fact, it is only recently that law schools have begun to teach classes that discuss law firm management, running a solo practice, or technology used by practicing attorneys. Michael Downey's Introduction to Law Firm Practice provides an in-depth examination of the structure and management of today's law firms, as well as many other aspects of law firm practice, including business development strategies, risk management, and professional responsibility, to name a few. ¶59 Before delving into the text, it is important to note the