Video

Legal tech and access to justice

In recent years, legal tech has gone through rapid growth and exerts increasing influence across all areas of law. This session explores what this might mean for access to justice.

Speakers

Bridgette Toy-Cronin, Director of the Civil Justice Centre, Co-Director of the Otago Centre for Law and Society and Senior Lecturer at the University of Otago, Faculty of Law

Margaret Hagan Executive Director of the Legal Design Lab, Stanford University

Richard Rogers, Acting Chair, Civil Resolution Tribunal, British Columbia

Facilitated by Lynne Haultain, Executive Director, Victoria Law Foundation

Legal problems and health issues: insights from the PULS

People with physical and mental health issues fare badly at law. Responding to the evidence through effective policy and practices could make a significant difference to many people.

Access to Justice
Access to Justice