Access to Justice

    Access to pro bono and low-cost legal services for vulnerable persons is essential for an equitable legal system. The ABA is working to remove barriers to civil justice for low-income and disadvantaged people.

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    ABACLE on Demand

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    Featured Event

    Oct

    22-

     

    23

    EventsWebinar

    2020 ABA National Lawyer Referral Workshop

    12:30 PM EDT

    Look forward to engaging topics of concern to local and state lawyer referral programs and anticipate some fun, virtual networking opportunities along the way. This year, we’ll be separated by distan…

    $17500

    MEMBERS save 14%

    Access to Justice Commissions

    Access to Justice Commissions are collaborative entities that bring together courts, the bar, civil legal aid providers, and other stakeholders in an effort to remove barriers to civil justice for low-income and disadvantaged people. Beginning with the first ATJ Commission in 1994 (Washington State), such entities have been developing all over the country, engaging in a full range of activities and strategies to accomplish their goals and objectives. A major strength of the Commission model is its ability to address the state's often-fragmented system for providing access to civil justice as a whole.

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