People experiencing a justice-related problem are better off addressing it through the formal legal system.
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The vast majority of justice-related problems can be resolved outside of the formal legal system.
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People are less likely to take action to solve justice-related problems that have higher costs (e.g., financial, time, energy).
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Eligibility criteria for free, subsidized, or low-cost legal services (e.g., Legal Aid) are too restrictive.
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There are an adequate number of services available to support the legal needs of our community.
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A significant barrier to addressing individuals’ legal needs is the unintegrated nature of services available in the community.
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There are an adequate number of legal service providers (e.g., lawyers and supporting legal assistants) practicing in the areas of law in which our community is in need.
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Legal service providers deliver services in a culturally appropriate manner (e.g., services are tailored, where necessary, to account for clients’ cultural backgrounds).
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Recent emphases on summary procedures in Manitoba have facilitated the prompter resolution of actions on their merits.
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