The civil justice system supports social order and economic
activity, but a number of factors over the last decade have created
a situation in which the value of civil justice is being undermined
and the civil courts are in a state of dilapidation. For the 2008
Hamlyn Lectures, Dame Hazel Genn discusses reforms to civil justice
in England and around the world over the last decade in the context
of escalating expenditure on criminal justice and vanishing civil
trials. In critically assessing the claims and practice of
mediation for civil disputes, she questions whether diverting cases
out of the public courts and into private dispute resolution
promotes access to justice, looks critically at the changed
expectations of the judiciary in civil justice and points to the
need for a better understanding of how judges 'do justice'.
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