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Opinions are personal, and only those of the authors themselves. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal advice. Copyright reserved 2010-2012.ABA Journal Honoree
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Most Recent Posts
- Important New Canadian Report Highlights Challenges Facing the Self-Represented and Innovation and Research Lessons for the US
- David Udell Blogs on New Jerseys Consideration of Bar Admission Pro Bono Requirment
- Guest Blogger Magistrate Simon Mole on How Colorado’s Early Experiments with Proactive Case Processing are Fascinating from an ATJ Perspective
- National Center for State Courts Strategic Campaign Prioritizes Access to Justice and Sets Rules Simplification as Objective
- Time for An Overall Evaluation of the ATJ Commission Network?
- Towards a New Accss-Friendly Rules Project
- Briefing Paper on Natural Alliance Between Legal Aid and Philanthropy
- Thoughts from the Canadian Envisioning Equal Justice Summit — Parallel Paths to Innovation and Access
- Interesting Simplifiation/Right to Counsel Argument from Justice Sotamayor in Immigration Case
- Paul Krugman Nails the “Excel Depression” — And Reminds Us of the Risks of Errors When You Rely on Data
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Category Archives: Software Developers
Thoughts on the LSC TIG Solicitation
The LSC Technology Grants solicitation is out, with short letters of intent due March 18. While applications must be made by existing LSC grantees, there is great openness to cooperative grants in which access to justice partners, including courts, are … Continue reading
Posted in Document Assembly, Forms, Law Schools, Legal Aid, LSC, Metrics, Pro Bono, Software Developers, Technology, Triage
1 Comment
Making Technology Transform Government — the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau Fellowship Program
I love this from the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau: If you’re a talented developer or designer, you’re getting a lot of offers. But you need a serious challenge. And we’re pretty sure you won’t find anything as serious as this. … Continue reading
