000			01534nam a22002177a 4500
003			OSt
005			20250120142135.0
008			250120b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a2201-0823
100			_aIriana, Reiny _9231
245			_aDisadvantage and Responses to Legal Problems in Remote Australia
250			_aUpdating Justice No. 32
260			_aNSW _bNSW Law and Justice foundation of NSW _c2013
300			_a9 pages
520			_anew analyses from the Legal Australia-Wide (LAW) Survey confirm that high levels of disadvantage are associated with a lower likelihood of taking action and seeking professional advice in response to legal problems, independently of the effects of remoteness. Similarly, unawareness of free legal services was associated with lower levels of taking action and consulting legal professionals. Notably, the results also showed that living in more remote areas reduced the likelihood of taking action and seeking professional advice for certain groups over people, over and above disadvantage. Indigenous respondents were less likely to take action and use legal professionals if they lived in remote areas. These present findings raise questions about the coverage of legal services in more remote areas, particuarly legal services that are culturally appropriate for Indigenous people.
650		0	_aLegal Research _9527
700			_aPleasence, Pascoe _9172
700			_aCoumarelos, Christine _9429
856			_uhttps://cfiles.tenantsunion.org.au/s/RbYWpyqbZGWbaHn
942			_2ddc _cA
999			_c1013 _d1013