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Research Paper

Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

Hugh McDonald discusses how the shift to user-centric approaches to access to justice and legal needs requires a commensurate shift in the empirical methods and measures used to assess access to justice.

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Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

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Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

Open

Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

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Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

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Authors

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Hugh M. McDonald

Research Director

Victoria Law Foundation

Victoria Law Foundation

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Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

Assessing Access to Justice: How Much “Legal” Do People Need and How Can We Know?

A New Perspective on Legal Need and Legal Capability is now available

The third report from the Public Understanding of Law Survey explores how attitudes, skills and confidence matter in satisfactorily resolving justiciable issues.