The Public Understanding of Law Survey (PULS) Volume 1: Everyday Problems and Legal Need
Explore how justiciable problems are experienced, what people do about them, and how they progress and conclude (if they conclude).
Ground-breaking research
The Public Understanding of Law Survey (PULS) is ground-breaking research to help us better understand legal capability, attitudes and experience of the law in the Victorian community.
This report is the first of three volumes. It explores legal need in Victoria, how justiciable problems are experienced, what people do about them and how they progress and conclude.
Key findings
Implications and way forward
Download
Explore how justiciable problems are experienced, what people do about them, and how they progress and conclude (if they conclude).
-20Volume-201_600x848_WEB.avif)
Related publications
This summary looks at key areas explored through the questionnaire in the survey and reveals some notable insights from PULS Vol 1.
Publication resources
Similar publications
You may be interested in these other research publications.
This summary looks at how PULS volume 3 demonstrates that legal capability matters and suggests new directions for reform to enable public legal assistance services to best meet people’s needs.
This summary looks at both the diversity of capability in the population and the range of problem types as identified in PULS Volume 2
The hidden legal crisis in rental housing
Join our next Research Network webinar to discuss the critical links between housing insecurity and legal need.