Litigants in Person in Civil Proceedings: Part IV Barristers' Perspectives

Camille Cameron, Elsa Kelly, Wing Hong Chui

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Abstract

    In previous articles in this series, the authors have identified and discussed the challenges posed by self-representation both for litigants and for other stakeholders in the civil justice system; highlighted gaps in knowledge about litigants in person and charted a course for further empirical research; reported upon findings of a survey of solicitors conducted to elicit their views on the issues raised by self- representation, and considered specific issues relating to the recovery of costs. The purpose of this fourth article is to report upon findings generated by a survey of the barristers' profession in Hong Kong, which was designed to gather information about the issues raised by self- representation from the perspective of barristers acting and appearing in court for represented parties.

    Original languageCanadian English
    JournalArticles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
    Publication statusPublished - Jan. 1 2006

    Keywords

    • Self-Represented Litigants
    • Civil Justice
    • Hong Kong
    • Barristers
    • Survey

    Disciplines

    • Civil Procedure
    • Courts
    • Law
    • Law and Society
    • Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility
    • Legal Profession

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