Expanding the Empirical Study of Access to Justice

Catherine R. Albiston · Rebecca L. Sandefur

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Legal Education and Practice Innovations Dispute Resolution and Class Actions Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems

Abstract

The article focuses on the research on the Access to Justice (A2J), legal need, and the delivery of civil legal services in the U.S. It informs of the establishment of an A2J research initiative by the American Bar Foundation, a leading national center for sociolegal research, for the development of A2J research agenda. It addresses to the transformation of the Civil Litigation Research Project (CLRP) to resolve the civil legal disputes and offers solutions to address poverty and inequality.

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2014The Dispute Tree and the Legal Forest 2016The Two Faces of Law and Inequality: From Critique to the Promise of Situated, Pragmatic Policy 2016The Signaling Effect of Pro se Status 2016Public Interest Law Organizations and the Two-Tier System of Access to Justice in the United States 2018Relieving the Tension: Lay Immigration Lawyering and the Management of Legal Violence 2023US Asylum Lawyering and Temporal Violence 2013Access to justice: is legal services regulation blocking the path?2016Access to Justice: The Readability of Legal Services Corporation Legal Aid Internet Services

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