Access to Justice Foundation-Oxford Legal Walk

by | Sep 21, 2016

***Correction: the walk begins at the SAID Business School***

 

With the reduction in funds for legal aid and the increase in tribunal fees, access to justice remains illusory for many individuals in our own community.

Oxford Legal Assistance, the Oxford Human Rights Hub and Oxford Pro Bono Publico are partnering with Access to Justice Foundation to raise funds to ensure disadvantage people are able to access legal advice and services.

On Monday October 17, 2016 at 5pm we will be participating in the 10km walk. It begins SAID Business School and then traverses the beautiful sites of Oxford city centre. Justice Kate O’Regan, the inaugural Director of the Bonavero Human Rights Institute will be participating and giving closing remarks at the end of the walk.

We encourage to join our team and support our walkers as generously as you are able to here.

Half of the funds will be donated to Oxford Legal Assistance (OLA). OLA is part of the University of Oxford’s Law Faculty offering exclusive opportunity for undergraduate law students to become involved in pro bono legal work. It works with a local legal aid law firm, Turpin & Miller to help with immigration and refugee claims and Citizens Advice Bureau providing important legal research on key community issues.

Thank so much for your generosity and support. We look forward to seeing you at the walk!

 

Share this:

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Related Content

Postdoctoral Research Assistant on ‘Rethinking Child Law and Policy’

Postdoctoral Research Assistant on ‘Rethinking Child Law and Policy’

About the Role The Department of Law at Queen Mary University of London is looking to appoint a Postdoctoral ...
Poverty is Sexist

Poverty is Sexist

One.org and Don’t Panic have created a short powerful film, ‘Poverty Is Sexist’. The film travels the globe to ...
The Challenge of Human Rights Advocacy-Professor Francesca Klug (LSE)

The Challenge of Human Rights Advocacy-Professor Francesca Klug (LSE)

What is distinctive about human rights  advocacy? Does framing an issue in human rights terms produce specific ...