Nbr. 63, January 2012

Index

• Legal education for the 21st century.
• The ring of truth, the clang of lies: assessing credibility in the courtroom.
• Access to justice: towards a collaborative and strategic approach.
• Accessing justice in the family courts of New Brunswick.
• Thoughts on a coordinated and comprehensive approach to access to justice in Canada.
• Community-based access to justice - building a responsive justice system in New Brunswick.
• Promoting access to family justice by educating the self-representing litigant.
• Comment on Justice Cromwell's Viscount Bennett lecture.
• Views of Ontario lawyers on family litigants without representation.
• Access to justice and the public interest in the administration of justice.
• Don't think about elephants: Reece v. City of Edmonton.
• Reclaiming a contextualized approach to the right to state-funded counsel in child protection cases.
• The Saint John Family Law Pilot Project.
• 'Why not tell it like it is?' The example of P.H. v. Eastern Regional Integrated Health Authority, a minor in a life-threatening context.
• The madhouse divorce: the effect of Victorian property, lunacy and divorce laws and their portrayal in popular culture.
• The New Brunswick Judgment Enforcement Act: has its time finally come?
• The New Brunswick Judgment Enforcement Act: has its time finally come?
• Access to justice: a government perspective.
• Legal professionalism in the twenty-first century: government lawyers as accidental innovators.
• The view from here: access to justice and community legal clinics.
• Access to justice in income tax appeals.