Introduction to the effective supervision of court staff, outlining the duties and responsibilities of different roles such as readers, stenographers, computer operators, and muharirs in a judicial setting. The process of supervision helps ensure smooth operations and efficient dispensation of justi

1 views • 15 slides

Support Through Court, a charity dedicated to supporting Litigants in Person, offers practical and emotional assistance to individuals facing family and civil court proceedings without legal representation. Through a network of offices staffed by volunteers and professionals, they provide invaluable

0 views • 22 slides

Explore the court's perspective on litigants in person, with insights from the Barton v Wright-Hassall LLP [2018] UKSC 12 case. Learn about the significance of LiPs, the impact on justice accessibility, and key legal considerations pre-Barton. Gain practical tips for briefing counsel effectively. De

0 views • 19 slides

The doctrine of exhaustion of administrative remedies requires litigants to pursue all available remedies with administrative authorities before seeking judicial review. Originating from the case of Myers v. Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp, this doctrine aims to respect congressional intent and promote

1 views • 12 slides

Explore the workings of the California Supreme Court in considering petitions for review, filing statistics, and the challenges faced by litigants seeking review. Learn about the criteria for selecting petitions, filing statistics, and client considerations in pursuing a petition. Discover the small

0 views • 14 slides

The Massachusetts Judiciary, led by First Justice Hon. Dina E. Fein, has implemented Limited Assistance Representation (LAR) to allow attorneys to assist self-represented litigants on a limited basis. This initiative aims to expand access to justice by providing legal support without full representa

0 views • 8 slides

Self-representation in the family court post-LASPO has become the norm, with a majority of hearings involving at least one Litigant in Person (LIP). These individuals face various obstacles such as domestic abuse, learning difficulties, and limited access to resources. The research project sheds lig

0 views • 12 slides

The 2024 Family Court Police Disclosure Protocol addresses key issues identified in the 2013 protocol, emphasizing timely and proportionate requests for material. Changes include a new checklist for the judiciary, guidance notes, and revised processes for litigants in person. The protocol provides c

1 views • 19 slides

The Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta (CPLEA) is a not-for-profit organization offering plain language legal education and information to empower individuals in understanding their rights and responsibilities. Public Legal Education (PLE) helps people address legal issues independently by pr

0 views • 20 slides

This content discusses the challenges lawyers face when dealing with difficult individuals in the legal field, known as "jerks." It provides examples of jerk behavior, tips on differentiating them from advocates, and strategies for handling such situations professionally. The discussion delves into

0 views • 34 slides

Limited Scope Representation, also known as unbundling, is a practice where an attorney and a client agree that the attorney will handle specific aspects of a legal matter, rather than the entire case. This approach offers flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and increased client control. Judges play a

0 views • 22 slides

McKenzie Friends are individuals who provide lay assistance and support to litigants representing themselves in court. They can offer moral support, take notes, help with case papers, and quietly advise on case conduct. However, they are not allowed to act as agents for the litigants or address the

0 views • 12 slides

Exploring the impacts of the public-private division in family law, this research delves into access to fair proceedings and the associated risks to children and society. Dr. Jane Krishnadas leads the discussion on a transformative methodology for enhancing access to justice, shedding light on the c

0 views • 35 slides

This material delves into the considerations, course outlines, justifications, and constitutional basis for assisting pro se litigants and encouraging pro bono representation. It covers the need for self-representation, limitations to the right, the increase in pro se litigants, and the constitution

0 views • 51 slides

This presentation covers outreach strategies by Nicolle Katrivanos, Supervising Attorney at the Maryland Center for Legal Assistance, focusing on serving non-English speaking litigants. The strategies include expanding services within immigrant communities through various programs and collaborations

0 views • 10 slides

Explore the spectrum of complainants, from normal to unreasonable and querulant, as discussed by Dr. Grant Lester, a consultant forensic psychiatrist. Learn about the behaviors and characteristics of vexatious litigants, obsessive personalities, and those with pre-existing schizophrenia. Gain insigh

0 views • 14 slides

Costs in legal proceedings can be exceptional rather than routine, with specific circumstances leading to cost orders by the Tribunal. Vexatious, abusive, or unreasonable conduct can result in cost implications, including orders for wasted preparation time. Presidential guidance helps determine when

0 views • 11 slides

The briefing by the Information Commissioner covers topics such as the purpose of the PATI Act, administrative denials, Section 16(1)(e) allowing refusal of requests, and considerations for denying requests as frivolous or vexatious. The focus is on the nature of the request rather than the requeste

0 views • 30 slides