Buch, Englisch, 272 Seiten, Gewicht: 336 g
Buch, Englisch, 272 Seiten, Gewicht: 336 g
ISBN: 978-1-86287-334-6
Verlag: Federation Press
Many Australians believe that the civil justice system is not serving them as it should. It is criticised as being costly, inefficient and slow. In response to these criticisms, changes are being made in an effort to streamline legal proceedings and make them more affordable. This volume focuses on the relationship between civil justice reform and legal education, exploring the following questions: What new roles and skills are required of legal professionals? How should legal educators respond to changes that emerge from the reform process? What might Australia learn from examining other countries? What role can legal education and training play in effecting reform?
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Contents Part 1: Courts, tribunals and legal professionals: Changing roles and skills Combating the Warrior Mentality LT Olsson Change in the Adversarial System of Civil Dispute Resolution: Implications for the Judiciary PA Sallmann Smoothing the Sharp Corners of the Adversarial System - The Experience of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal J Dwyer Procedural and Practical Reform: Consequences for the Practice of Law G Reinhardt and Y de Fina The Impact of ADR upon Legal Practitioners in the Nineties G Vickery The Movement Away from Oral Evidence: How Will This Affect Advocates? G Downes Part II: Education Educating French Legal Professionals M Lemonde Educating German Legal Professionals J-F Staats Educating Australian Lawyers A Stewart Teaching Alternative Dispute Resolution Skills C Brabazon and S Frisby Educating Lawyers for Changing Process C Sampford and S Condlln References/Index
