Panel 3 | Time Is on My Side—but Should it Be? (01:02:08)

Panel Three | Time Is on My Side—but Should it Be?
Friday, May 29, 2020  Ι 1:20 – 2:30 pm

Accreditation: Accredited in provinces where CLE requirements for lawyers are mandatory (60 min).
Formation dont l’admissibilité a été confirmée par le Barreau du Québec aux fins de la formation continue obligatoire, pour une durée de 60 min.

Justice delayed is justice denied. We always say this, but in the administrative justice field, it is a rule that is often honoured in its breach. Is it a matter of culture? Is it a matter of resources? Is it a matter of how we structure our processes? In this session we examine the limits and possibilities of trying to achieve timely and fair dispute resolution, including the role of the courts, governments and tribunals themselves. The BC Civil Resolution Tribunal is a good example of how a number of system design elements contribute not just to speedy resolutions but more fundamentally to greater access to justice and to fair resolutions.

Speaker

• Ms. Shannon Salter, Chair, Civil Resolution Tribunal; Professor, Peter A. Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia

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Online Program | National Roundtable on Administrative Law (2020 Edition): Towards a Unified Theory of Administrative Law?