About…
This blog is aimed at all those with an interest in civil justice. It is aimed specifically at academics, practitioners, policy makers and the judiciary but it is hoped court and tribunal users with an interest in policy will also be interested in commenting.
The site is a vehicle for encouraging engagement across practice-policy-academic divides nationally and internationally on the challenges facing justice systems around the world. You can post anonymously or identify yourself, so the facility works like a Chatham House Rule discussion. A page has been set up to act as a link to specific summaries of selected portions of Lord Justice Jackson’s preliminary report. Anyone interested in the report can see a brief interpretation of key secitons of the report and comment if they wish.
If you think this site will be of interest please sign up for the RSS feed and/or bookmark this page.
If this is your first visit, you are encouraged to click on this link and do a very brief survey which gives an indication of what kinds of people are visiting the site.
This page is authored by Richard Moorhead, Professor of Law at Cardiff University. He is a former solicitor who conducts empirical research on access to justice, lawyers fees and the justice system. He is a member of the Civil Justice Council.
Guest blogging will also be encouraged. Anyone interested in posting relevant material on this site is encouraged to get in touch. Richard Moorhead can be contacted by leaving comments or by email: moorheadr@cardiff.ac.uk
Many thanks
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