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Litigants in Person in Civil Proceedings: Part IV Barristers' PerspectivesElsa KellyChinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) - Faculty of Law Camille CameronMelbourne Law School Wing Hong ChuiSchool of Social Work and Social Policy, University of Queensland 2006 Hong Kong Law Journal, Vol. 36, p. 519, 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. Accepted Paper Series Date posted: July 7, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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