The civil justice system is characterized by a distinct dispute
resolution and law enforcement functions, although these functions
are not always explicit and their relationship can be vague. People
normally turn to this legal system to address an ""unjust""
situation they encounter. This makes civil justice both socially
and economically important, as it may be driven by efficiency or
access to justice concerns. The literature suggests that law reform
has an uninspiring record in this field. This is because it has,
largely, not been considered with a detailed, empirically informed
evaluation of proposed solutions. This legal system is complex, and
research in this field is correspondingly challenging, interesting,
and important. The Handbook of Research on Civil Justice provides
significant empirical research findings as well as theoretical
reviews and frameworks on a wide array of issues within civil
justice and the legal system. This includes topic areas such as
access to justice and legal representation, the challenges to
developing civil justice, courts and procedures, and civil justice
reform. This book is valuable for lawyers, human rights lawyers,
court officials, psychologists, social workers, sociologists,
consultants, professionals, academicians, students, and researchers
working in the field of law, socio-legal studies, sociology,
anthropology, political science, social work, social policy,
economics, and criminal justice, along with anyone seeking updated
information on the current reforms and challenges within the civil
justice and legal systems.
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