Man at computer filling online questionnaire form. Survey vector flat concept. Feedback and questionnaire online, survey and report illustration. Photo: Microone/Shutterstock User-Centric Design is Necessary When Using Tech to Close the Justice Gap
Technology has been lauded as a way to provide underserved populations with increased access to the legal system. But as speakers at the AALL Conference reveal, access-to-justice tech is only worthwhile if it incorporates how users will use it.
July 18, 2022 at 02:37 PM
4 minute read
At the University of Denver Sturm College of Law's Law + Innovation Lab, director and professor Lois Lupica has her students create apps to solve a whole host of access to justice issues, from self-submitting organized divorce forms to creating an expert system for housing issues with Colorado Legal Services. One project even created an app for self-described "street kids" so that they would know their legal rights.
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