Litigants in Person in Civil Proceedings: Part IV Barristers' Perspectives

Hong Kong Law Journal, Vol. 36, p. 519, 2006

Posted: 7 Jul 2009

See all articles by Elsa Kelly

Elsa Kelly

The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) - Faculty of Law

Camille Cameron

University of Melbourne - Law School

Wing Hong Chui

University of Queensland - School of Social Science

Date Written: 2006

Abstract

In previous articles in this series, the authors have identified and discussed the challenges posed by self-representation both for litigants and for other stakeholders in the civil justice system; highlighted gaps in knowledge about litigants in person and charted a course for further empirical research; reported upon findings of a survey of solicitors conducted to elicit their views on the issues raised by self- representation, and considered specific issues relating to the recovery of costs. The purpose of this fourth article is to report upon findings generated by a survey of the barristers' profession in Hong Kong, which was designed to gather information about the issues raised by self- representation from the perspective of barristers acting and appearing in court for represented parties.

Suggested Citation

Kelly, Elsa and Cameron, Camille and Chui, Wing Hong, Litigants in Person in Civil Proceedings: Part IV Barristers' Perspectives (2006). Hong Kong Law Journal, Vol. 36, p. 519, 2006 , Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1431026

Elsa Kelly (Contact Author)

The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) - Faculty of Law ( email )

Chinese University of Hong Kong
Shatin, NT
Hong Kong

Camille Cameron

University of Melbourne - Law School ( email )

University Square
185 Pelham Street, Carlton
Victoria, Victoria 3010
Australia

Wing Hong Chui

University of Queensland - School of Social Science ( email )

St. Lucia, Brisbane, Queensland 4072
Austria

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