Legal capability and access to civil justice

This chapter explains legal capability, and why understanding and addressing it is critical to access to justice policy and practice.

What makes a legal problem? Dispute characteristics and the construction of legality

This study explores how features of of civil legal problems shape whether people see them as legal, and whether they would seek legal help.

How People Use Legal Services: The Pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) Survey

The report sets out the key insights, themes and lessons to be drawn from the pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) survey.

Report of the Pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) Survey

This report presents the findings of the pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) Survey.

The Pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) Survey - Research Brief

This is a 2-page research brief on the findings of the Pilot Ex-Victoria Legal Understanding and Lawyer Use (X-LULU) Survey.

Two Worlds of Law: Public Experience of Contentious and Non-Contentious Justiciable Issues

This paper draws on data from the pilot V-LULU survey to summarise and contrast public experience of contentious and non-contentious justiciable issues.

Housing problems and why they matter

Measuring the Perceived (In)accessibility of Courts and Lawyers