From: | John Kleefeld <john.kleefeld@unb.ca> |
To: | Jeannie Paterson <jeanniep@unimelb.edu.au> |
Robyn Carroll <robyn.carroll@uwa.edu.au> | |
Andrew Tettenborn <a.m.tettenborn@swansea.ac.uk> | |
obligations@uwo.ca | |
Camilla Andersen <camilla.andersen@uwa.edu.au> | |
Date: | 13/08/2018 10:08:45 UTC |
Subject: | Re: Some silly season stuff ... |
And for those interested in seeing how such design thinking might play out in a dispute resolution context, visit the website of British Columbia’s Civil Resolution
Tribunal, aimed at strata (condominium) disputes and civil disputes up to $5,000. Based on several years of “legal knowledge engineering,” the site guides people through the legal process using visuals, plain English, answers to frequently asked questions,
and simplified translations of the guidelines in several languages commonly spoken in immigrant populations, particularly in the Lower Mainland of BC. In order to access the system, you have to first use the “Solution Explorer,” which asks a series of questions
in order to determine the right path to follow (for example, if you are in the Employment module and say you were injured on the job, it will direct you to Worksafe BC, since this area of the law is governed by workers’ compensation legislation). Try it out—the
link is below.
JOHN C.
KLEEFELD Dean and Professor, Faculty of Law University of New Brunswick PO Box 4400 41 Dineen Drive Fredericton NB Canada E3B 5A3 +1 506 453 4635 http://www.unb.ca/faculty-staff/directory/law/kleefeld-john.html |
|
SSRN:
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=1720949
From: Jeannie Paterson <jeanniep@unimelb.edu.au>
Date: Monday, August 13, 2018 at 5:50 AM
To: Robyn Carroll <robyn.carroll@uwa.edu.au>, Andrew Tettenborn <a.m.tettenborn@swansea.ac.uk>, "obligations@uwo.ca" <obligations@uwo.ca>
Cc: Camilla Andersen <camilla.andersen@uwa.edu.au>
Subject: Re: Some silly season stuff ...
Indeed design thinking in law is a growing field. There is expanding and interesting work on visual contracts in universities such as Stanford, UWA and UoM
and also in corporates, particularly in dealing with communities who are marginalised or disadvantaged.
Get
Outlook for iOS
From: Robyn Carroll <robyn.carroll@uwa.edu.au>
Sent: Monday, August 13, 2018 5:48:49 PM
To: Andrew Tettenborn; obligations@uwo.ca
Cc: Camilla Andersen
Subject: RE: Some silly season stuff ...
If this article piques your interest, you can find out more at www.comicbookcontracts.com
I’m not sure what the silly season stuff subject line is saying here Andrew. I think that like other silly season stuff eg delicious food favourites, taking
time to reflect on the year, there are some interesting opportunities that arise when we consider what ‘silly’ means in contract formation and contract law. And the ‘comicbook’ description can be misleading.
Robyn
From: Andrew Tettenborn [mailto:a.m.tettenborn@swansea.ac.uk]
Sent: Monday, 13 August 2018 4:03 AM
To: obligations@uwo.ca
Subject: Some silly season stuff ...
https://qz.com/africa/1352015/legal-contracts-drawn-up-as-comic-strips-are-being-used-in-south-africa/
Andrew
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Institute for International Shipping and Trade Law |
Andrew Tettenborn Sefydliad y Gyfraith Llongau a Masnach Ryngwladol |
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