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The theme of international collaboration, opened up by LSC President Jim Sandman yesterday, continued in a session at the Corporation’s conference this morning. This was led by Australia’s Justice Connect (whose Brendan Lacota was physically present with Kate Fazio attending by video), Dave Nolette of British Columbia’s Justice Education Society (JES) and myself. All three of … Continue reading Crossing Ponds: Pushing Frontiers
This piece addresses the following question: what are the separate components of any system or structure of assistance designed to provide access to justice which might help in categorising technological innovation? Access to justice is generally a rather slippery term. Indeed, it has probably become so popular particularly because of its potential fudge between a … Continue reading A taxonomy for A2J Services: ‘Today we take Manhattan’
One moment I was on a lounger, listening to the cicadas and watching the swallows high in the Mediterranean sky, The next I had drifted off to twenty years in the future. I was looking over my future self’s shoulder at what appeared to be a combination of blog, vlog and podcast. He was producing … Continue reading Holistic Automated Legal Assistance – a summer reverie
Me? I’m off on an early train to the south of France on Monday. But, before I go, here are ten things we have to talk about when the holidays are over. And by ‘we’ I mean the loose community interested in technology and access justice of which, simply by being a reader, you are … Continue reading We need to talk: ten issues for those engaged in A2jtech
This is a report of a conference held by DLA Piper and Pilnet in London on 17th June. It is the first of two contributions on what appears to have been an important and interesting day. This is from one of the organisers, DLA Piper’s Ozgur Kahale. A contribution from a delegate follows as #2. DLA Piper’s Access to Justice … Continue reading Access to Justice and Technology Summit, London, #1