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A STUDY ON LEGAL AID AND OFFICIAL LANGUAGES IN CANADA
PRA Inc. Information Info Strategy
May, 2002
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Executive Summary
- 1.0 Introduction
- 1.1 Purpose of the study
- 1.2 Methodology
- 1.3 Structure of the report
- 2.0 The linguistic dimensions of legal aid
- 2.1 Legislative context
- 2.2 Delivering services in the official language of the minority
- 2.3 Findings from the jurisdictions
- 3.0 Newfoundland and Labrador
- 3.1 Newfoundland and Labrador
- 3.2 Nova Scotia
- 3.3 Prince Edward Island
- 3.4 New Brunswick
- 3.5 Québec
- 3.6 Ontario
- 3.7 Manitoba
- 3.8 Saskatchewan
- 3.9 Alberta
- 3.10 British Columbia
- 4.0 Survey of clients and potential clients of Legal Aid
- 4.1 Respondents in profile
- 4.2 Use of legal services
- 4.3 Likelihood of requesting a trial or hearing to be held in respondent's first language
- 4.4 Importance of having a lawyer who is able to speak the respondent's first language
- 4.5 Factors in choosing a lawyer
- 4.6 Effect of long delays in contacting a lawyer who is able to speak the respondent's language
- 5.0 Summary of findings
- 5.1 Legislative context
- 5.2 Policies in place
- 5.3 Key barriers to services in the language of the minority
- 5.4 Avenues for improvement
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A INTERVIEW GUIDE - LEGAL AID MANAGERS AND STAFF
APPENDIX B INTERVIEW GUIDE - LAWYERS, CROWN AND JUDICIARY
APPENDIX C INTERVIEW GUIDE - REPRESENTATIVES OF LAWYERS SERVING OFFICIAL LANGUAGE GROUPS
APPENDIX D INTERVIEW GUIDE - COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, ADVOCACY GROUPS AND FAMILY SERVICES
APPENDIX E INTERVIEW GUIDE - CLIENTS OF LEGAL AID SERVICES
APPENDIX F SURVEY OF CLIENTS AND POTENTIAL CLIENTS
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