
Open Law Lab asks why it can be so difficult to implement “social good tech”.

Open Law Lab asks why it can be so difficult to implement “social good tech”.

AJRN member Karim Benyekhlef and Nicolas Vermeys look to the future of online dispute resolution in Quebec.

From the US, there is an article in the ABA Journal on Washington state’s move to use “legal technicians” to help solve the “justice gap”, and two response pieces (#1 and #2) in Above the Law.

At Open Law Lab, Margaret Hagan maps a design-driven innovation team.

At Open Law Lab, Margaret Hagan asks if we can use TV-law-love to improve real-life legal services.

The British Columbia Law Institute resource on technology-assisted and remote evidence presentation has just been posted to the Social Science Research Network.

At Open Law Lab, Margaret Hagan’s posting on whether law schools can be effective innovation incubators.

Your Legal Rights provides a Services Map – an interactive guide to key legal and social services in Ontario. Many organizations listed on the web site may have their offices located in Toronto but can help people who live anywhere in Ontario so make sure to browse more than just the map to find the help you need.

Since the release of the Action Committee’s Final Report last October, justice stakeholders across the country have taken up the challenge to find new ways to innovate, collaborate and inspire others to increase access to justice. Last week the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice published a special edition of its newsletter dedicated to profiling emerging A2J initiatives across the country.
Read the special edition here.