
The National Self Represented Litigants Project blog has this post on the everyday real costs of family litigation.

The National Self Represented Litigants Project blog has this post on the everyday real costs of family litigation.

Michael Erdle has this post situating Ontario’s expanding use of ODR in a broader context.

Matt Maurer has a very brief post here on courtroom innovations to help SRLs, and questions what’s being done in the Toronto area.

The Winkler Institute blog has a post by Nicole Aylwin on the first Family Justice and Mental Health Social Lab in Ontario.

Here is an article from the National Law Review (UK), discussing the recent report of the ODR Advisory Group of the Civil Justice Council.
**Repost from Canadian Legal Ethics listserv**
An exciting two day B.C. Continuing Legal Education Society conference called Access to Justice for Children will take place in Vancouver, at the Pan Pacific Hotel, on May 14-15, 2015.
From the conference description:
The Canadian legal profession is engaged in critically important discussions about access to justice. Ensuring access to justice for children must be a key component of those discussions. Children in Canada have broad legal entitlements under domestic and international law, including significant participatory rights, which have the potential to shape their everyday lives in positive ways and to protect them when they become involved in court, alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or administrative processes […] All lawyers have obligations to prepare, with the participation of children, Child Rights Impact Statements for all legislative and policy decision making.
The conference agenda can be found here.
Keynote speakers include:
Other out of province speakers who are committed to advancing children’s rights include:
Judge Marion Buller and Judge Rose Raven from the B.C. Provincial Court and Justice Margot Fleming from B.C. Supreme Court) also bring their considerable knowledge and keen interest in justice for children to our access to justice discussions.

The Winkler Institute blog has a post on HiiL, the Hague Institute for the Internationalisation of Law.

JP Boyd’s Access to Justice in Canada blog mentions that Courthouse Libraries BC is evaluating its collection of wikibooks, and is looking for input.