More pro bono won't make legal services more accessible. The problem is legal costs, which are kept high by restrictions such as the ban on nonlawyer ownership of legal businesses.
January 16, 2013 at 04:09 PM
1 minute read
The New Jersey Supreme Court wants to do something about the scandalous “access to justice” problem: the fact that few Americans can afford a lawyer.
So in October, it formed a working group to consider requiring up to 50 hours of free, or pro bono, legal services as a condition of being allowed to practice law in the state.
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