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Author:   Mavis Maclean ,  Professor John Eekelaar
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint:   Hart Publishing
Weight:   0.460kg
ISBN:  

9781509920198

ISBN 10:   1509920196
Pages:   208
Publication Date:   18 April 2019
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

1. Family Legal Problems and the Collapse of the Supportive State I. Introduction II. The Scope of the Problem III. The Post-War Changes to Legal Aid IV. Family Law: a Victim of its Own Success? V. Legal Aid in Family Matters After 2013 VI. The Renewed Push for Mediation VII. Paucity of Legal Provision VIII. Child Support IX. Are These Purely Private Matters? X. Conclusions, Methodology and What Follows 2. Government Activity After LASPO I. Community Legal Services II. Assisting Litigants III. Government Information Provision IV. Conclusions 3. The Response of the Legal Professions to LASPO: I Solicitors’ Innovative and Pro Bono Activity I. Innovative Practices II. Pro Bono Activity III. Regulation and Liability 4. Legal Advice Clinics: Observational Data I. Clinic A: A Court-based Family Legal Advice Clinic (Staffed by Solicitors Assisted by PSU) II. Clinic B: A University-based Clinic Comprising a Legal Advice Centre with Local Practitioners and Students and a Separate Student Family Help Desk at Court, Run by a ‘Pracademic’ (A Faculty Member with a Practising Certificate as a Family Solicitor) III. Clinic C: A Family Legal Advice Clinic Linked with an Advice Agency IV. Concluding Observations 5. The Response of the Legal Professions to LASPO: II Barristers in Action Pro Bono I. Structural Issues II. Liability and Insurance III. Interview Data IV. Conclusions 6. Judicial Initiatives I. Introduction II. Specific Problems and Initiatives III. Observational Data IV. Conclusions 4 7. Support in Court by Non-Lawyers I. The Personal Support Unit (PSU) II. McKenzie Friends 8. The Student Contribution: Clinical Legal Education I. Aims II. Organisation of CLE III. Regulating CLE IV. CLE Training and Student Preparation for Family Work: Observational Data V. Conclusions on Student Pro Bono Activity 9. The Third Sector I. Introduction II. Observational Data III. ‘Advice’ in the Third Sector 10. Public Legal Education – Legal Capability and the Boundaries of Law I. The Legal Education Foundation II. Law for Life III. AdviceNow IV. Reflections on PLE 11. A Post-Legal World for Family Disputes? I. The Initiatives Summarised II. Impact Evaluation III. Which Way Forward? IV. The Place of Law in Family Matters

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Author Information

Mavis Maclean CBE was a co-founder of the Oxford Centre for Family Law and Policy, and is currently Senior Associate at the Department of Social Policy and Intervention, and Senior Research Fellow, St Hilda’s College, University of Oxford. John Eekelaar is Emeritus Fellow of Pembroke College, University of Oxford.

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