دانلود کتاب Middle Income Access to Justice

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Contents\nForeword\nContributors\nPart 1: Introduction\nIntroduction\nPart 2: Defining the Problem – What Are the Unmet Legal Needs?\n1. Caught in the Middle: Justiciable Problems and the Use of Lawyers\n2. The Ontario Civil Legal Needs Project: A Comparative Analysis of the 2009 Survey Data\nPart 3: ‘Front-End’ Proactive Solutions\n3. Front-End Strategies for Improving Consumer Access to Justice\nPart 4: Non-Lawyer Forms of Assistance\n4. Opportunities and Challenges: Non-Lawyer Forms of Assistance in Providing Access to Justice for Middle- Income Earners\n5. Middle Income Access to Civil Justice: Implication of Proposals for the Reform of Legal Aid in England and Wales\nPart 5: Access to Lawyers\n6. Should Legal Services Be Unbundled?\n7. Money Isn’t Everything: Understanding Moderate Income Households’ Use of Lawyers’ Services\n8. Legal Services Plans: Crucial-Time Access to Lawyers and the Case for a Public–Private Partnership\nPart 6: Reforming the Dispute Resolution Process\n9. Reforming Family Dispute Resolution in Ontario: Systemic Changes and Cultural Shifts\n10. Some Reflections on Family Dispute Resolution in Ontario\n11. Access to Justice for Small Amount Claims in the Consumer Marketplace: Lessons from Australia\n12. Challenges in Small Claims Court Design: Does One Size Fit All?\nPart 7: Creating Change and Reform of the Judicial System\n13. Growing Legal Aid Ontario into the Middle Class: A Proposal for Public Legal Expenses Insurance\nPart 8: The Options Papers\nMiddle Income Access to Justice: Policy Options with Respect to Family Law\nMiddle Income Access to Justice: Policy Options with Respect to Consumer and Debtor/Creditor Law\nSelect Bibliography\nIndex