"In the Arena"
“Let your aim and purpose, in good report or ill, in victory or defeat, be so to live, so to strive, so to serve as to do your part to raise even higher the standard of life and living...”
- Sir Wilfrid Laurier
“Let your aim and purpose, in good report or ill, in victory or defeat, be so to live, so to strive, so to serve as to do your part to raise even higher the standard of life and living...”
- Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Justice for all is the ideal that guides our legal system. Despite vigilance, injustices recurred in all areas of law and practice. Founded in 2013, the Centre challenges systemic issues in injury justice to enhance broader quality of justice while raising charitable donations for Canadians. The Centre operates under the following principles, as adapted and revised from the 2013 final report of the national Action Committee on Access to Justice in Civil and Family Matters:
1. "Think Different"
2. Put Public Suffering First
3. Collaborate and Innovate
4. Prevent and Educate
5. Make Simple
6. Make Coherent, Proportional and Sustainable
7. Take Courageous Action
8. Focus on Net Outcomes, Not Process
Selected issues which appear to be important systemic challenges of national or public significance are identified in order to help publicize areas of concerns and to promote collaborative efforts to address them. These systemic issues are openly discussed on our workbench webpages where a running record of some relevant observations is noted in order to enhance institutional or professional memory of these issues, helping to bring inquiring minds to speed without undue delay.
The Centre invites memberships to encourage excellence and charitable donations to enhance civil society. The Centre operates without public funding. Its essential capital is goodwill, continually renewed by good faith.
1. "Think Different"
2. Put Public Suffering First
3. Collaborate and Innovate
4. Prevent and Educate
5. Make Simple
6. Make Coherent, Proportional and Sustainable
7. Take Courageous Action
8. Focus on Net Outcomes, Not Process
Selected issues which appear to be important systemic challenges of national or public significance are identified in order to help publicize areas of concerns and to promote collaborative efforts to address them. These systemic issues are openly discussed on our workbench webpages where a running record of some relevant observations is noted in order to enhance institutional or professional memory of these issues, helping to bring inquiring minds to speed without undue delay.
The Centre invites memberships to encourage excellence and charitable donations to enhance civil society. The Centre operates without public funding. Its essential capital is goodwill, continually renewed by good faith.
Membership:
1. Joining the Centre as a member signifies your good faith support for its mission and to give back to society. There are no member benefits, privileges, rights or obligations beyond those, if any, as set out and revised from time to time on the Centre's website.
2. A charitable donation qualifies for membership. A charitable donation may be made directly to the Lawyers Feed the Hungry program by the Law Society Foundation (www.lawyersfeedthehungry.ca), or to any other charities;
3. The annual membership amounts are $100 for lawyers and $50 for others; and
4. Upon donating, please accept our appreciation and kindly notify by emailing us a copy of the donation receipt to ideas@injurylawcentre.ca.
Contact: ideas@injurylawcentre.ca
1. Joining the Centre as a member signifies your good faith support for its mission and to give back to society. There are no member benefits, privileges, rights or obligations beyond those, if any, as set out and revised from time to time on the Centre's website.
2. A charitable donation qualifies for membership. A charitable donation may be made directly to the Lawyers Feed the Hungry program by the Law Society Foundation (www.lawyersfeedthehungry.ca), or to any other charities;
3. The annual membership amounts are $100 for lawyers and $50 for others; and
4. Upon donating, please accept our appreciation and kindly notify by emailing us a copy of the donation receipt to ideas@injurylawcentre.ca.
Contact: ideas@injurylawcentre.ca
Disclaimer: The content of this website may contain only general legal information. Legal information is not legal advice. You should seek legal advice directly from a qualified lawyer about your specific legal situation. Copyright (c) 2013-present. All Rights Reserved. Contact ideas@injurylawcentre.ca.