LegalTech fighters
For the average lawyer the overwhelming influx of new technology can generate one of two responses: fight or flight. How will you respond?
Read more "LegalTech fighters"Indigenous sentencing courts: Distinct from or derivative of Therapeutic Jurisprudence?
Alyssa Cabry shares her observations and experiences at the Swan Hill Koori Court.
Read more "Indigenous sentencing courts: Distinct from or derivative of Therapeutic Jurisprudence?"NewLaw, legaltech and marshmallows
ACJI hosted a Law Week event on 17 May designed to unlock insights into the future of NewLaw.
Read more "NewLaw, legaltech and marshmallows"Courts need friends too: Three amicus curiae case snapshots
Ellen Hays explains how amicus curiae help courts to make better decisions by sharing their expertise and research.
Read more "Courts need friends too: Three amicus curiae case snapshots"Government Bodies Just Need to Say “Sorry”
Zak Gaddie argues that Victorian apology laws should be reformed so that all parties can experience the therapeutic and dispute-resolving benefits of apologies.
Read more "Government Bodies Just Need to Say “Sorry”"Mapping a new path for self-represented litigants in VCAT: A commitment to conversation
Alicia Crossley considers how the experience of self-represented litigants at VCAT can be improved by imagining a conversation between key stakeholders.
Read more "Mapping a new path for self-represented litigants in VCAT: A commitment to conversation"Sexual assault victims: Helpless before the law
Does the adversarial system re-traumatise sexual assault victims? Sarah Tan provides a critique of the system and makes suggestions for reforms based on Restorative Justice and Therapeutic Jurisprudence.
Read more "Sexual assault victims: Helpless before the law"