Which groups struggle most to resolve their justice problems, either through inaction or difficulty accessing the justice system and wider support services?
Background
We want to improve the way people are supported in their interactions with the justice system, to target timely and efficient resolutions that lead to positive and sustainable outcomes for all parties involved.
Next steps
We can be contacted at the following email address: evidence_partnerships@justice.gov.uk.
Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Related UKRI funded projects
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Scaling GenAI-powered case assessments to transform access to justice for marginalised communities in the UK
Every year, 8.6M UK adults face a legal issue, but two-thirds have to choose between poverty or legal representation (Legal Services Board, 2020) (Cardiff University, 2021). With many turning to self-representation, Vall...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Why might this be relevant?
The project aims to improve access to justice for marginalised communities, addressing the struggle to resolve justice problems.
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Nottingham Trent University ADR UK Data First Phase 2
The most vulnerable people in our society have complex and multiple needs. They are likely to interact with a range of public services, from health and social care; housing and welfare; to the justice system. Whilst the ...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project partially answers the question by providing data on offenders risks and needs, legal aid uptake, and users' needs in relation to education, mental health, social security, and child support. The authors have the necessary expertise to analyze the data and provide insights.
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Victims of crime, criminal justice and social exclusion
I will use my institutional and AHRC leave to complete a book project, 'Victims of Crime, Social Exclusion and Criminal Justice'. This book will be a socio-legal analysis of the rights of victims of crime in the UK crimi...
Funded by: AHRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project partially answers the question by analyzing the rights of victims of crime in the UK criminal justice system. The authors have the necessary expertise to conduct a socio-legal analysis.