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Home > Academic Centers and Programs > Impact_Center

Wilf Impact Center for Public Interest Law
 
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  • Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: Luz PAULINO-SANTOS, Michael RING, Betty VEGA, and NEW YORK INTEGRATED NETWORK, Plaintiffs, v. METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT, John LIEBER, and Richard DAVEY. Defendants. by New York Law School

    Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: Luz PAULINO-SANTOS, Michael RING, Betty VEGA, and NEW YORK INTEGRATED NETWORK, Plaintiffs, v. METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT, John LIEBER, and Richard DAVEY. Defendants.

    New York Law School

  • Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: REPLY BRIEF FOR PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS: NOT DEAD YET, NMD UNITED, DISABILITY RIGHTS NEW YORK, MICHELLE BROSE, MIKE VOLKMAN, JESSICA TAMBOR, PERI FINKELSTEIN, individually and on behalf of a class of all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs-Appellants v. KATHY HOCHUL, Governor of the State of New York, in her official capacity, HOWARD A. ZUCKER, Commissioner of the New York State Department of Health, in his official capacity, Defendants-Appellees. Case 21-2212 by New York Law School

    Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: REPLY BRIEF FOR PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS: NOT DEAD YET, NMD UNITED, DISABILITY RIGHTS NEW YORK, MICHELLE BROSE, MIKE VOLKMAN, JESSICA TAMBOR, PERI FINKELSTEIN, individually and on behalf of a class of all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs-Appellants v. KATHY HOCHUL, Governor of the State of New York, in her official capacity, HOWARD A. ZUCKER, Commissioner of the New York State Department of Health, in his official capacity, Defendants-Appellees. Case 21-2212

    New York Law School

  • Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: BRIEF AND SPECIAL APPENDIX FOR PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS: NOT DEAD YET, NMD UNITED, DISABILITY RIGHTS NEW YORK, MICHELLE BROSE, MIKE VOLKMAN, JESSICA TAMBOR, PERI FINKELSTEIN, individually and on behalf of a class of all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs-Appellants v. KATHY HOCHUL, Governor of the State of New York, in her official capacity, HOWARD A. ZUCKER, Commissioner of the New York State Department of Health, in his official capacity, Defendants-Appellees. Case 21-2212. by New York Law School

    Civil Rights and Disability Justice Clinic: BRIEF AND SPECIAL APPENDIX FOR PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS: NOT DEAD YET, NMD UNITED, DISABILITY RIGHTS NEW YORK, MICHELLE BROSE, MIKE VOLKMAN, JESSICA TAMBOR, PERI FINKELSTEIN, individually and on behalf of a class of all others similarly situated, Plaintiffs-Appellants v. KATHY HOCHUL, Governor of the State of New York, in her official capacity, HOWARD A. ZUCKER, Commissioner of the New York State Department of Health, in his official capacity, Defendants-Appellees. Case 21-2212.

    New York Law School

  • Access to Justice is More Than the Right to Counsel: The Role of the Judge in Assisting Unrepresented Litigants by Paris R. Baldacci

    Access to Justice is More Than the Right to Counsel: The Role of the Judge in Assisting Unrepresented Litigants

    Paris R. Baldacci

  • Pro Pro Bono: Volunteer Lawyers Are an Essential Part of Access to Civil Justice by Amy Barasch, Esq.

    Pro Pro Bono: Volunteer Lawyers Are an Essential Part of Access to Civil Justice

    Amy Barasch, Esq.

  • The Fight for Justice in Housing Court: From the Bronx to a Right to Counsel for all New York City Tenants by Susanna Blankley

    The Fight for Justice in Housing Court: From the Bronx to a Right to Counsel for all New York City Tenants

    Susanna Blankley

  • The Downside of Disruption: The Risks Associated with Transformational Change in the Delivery of Legal Services by Raymond H. Brescia

    The Downside of Disruption: The Risks Associated with Transformational Change in the Delivery of Legal Services

    Raymond H. Brescia

  • Moving Women out of Poverty: A Call to Action for Legal Aid by Catherine Carr

    Moving Women out of Poverty: A Call to Action for Legal Aid

    Catherine Carr

  • Denying Access to Justice During a Carceral Crisis by Brett Dignam

    Denying Access to Justice During a Carceral Crisis

    Brett Dignam

  • Tort Reform: Blocking the Courthouse Door and Denying Access to Justice by Joanne Doroshow

    Tort Reform: Blocking the Courthouse Door and Denying Access to Justice

    Joanne Doroshow

  • Promoting Justice from the Inside: The Counseling Role of Local Government and School District Attorneys by Lisa F. Grumet

    Promoting Justice from the Inside: The Counseling Role of Local Government and School District Attorneys

    Lisa F. Grumet

  • Expanding Access to Justice: Alternatives to Full Representation in New York State by Randal Jeffrey

    Expanding Access to Justice: Alternatives to Full Representation in New York State

    Randal Jeffrey

  • Justice, Justice Shall Ye Pursue by Honorable Jonathan Lippman

    Justice, Justice Shall Ye Pursue

    Honorable Jonathan Lippman

  • Access to Justice in Buffalo and Beyond: Making the Justice System More Welcoming for Refugees by Fidèle Menavanza, MS, LLB

    Access to Justice in Buffalo and Beyond: Making the Justice System More Welcoming for Refugees

    Fidèle Menavanza, MS, LLB

  • IMPACT: Collected Essays on Expanding Access to Justice (2016) by New York Law School

    IMPACT: Collected Essays on Expanding Access to Justice (2016)

    New York Law School

    This publication of the Impact Center for Public Interest Law and the Racial Justice Project at New York Law School was developed in conjunction with the Impact Center’s April 2016 symposium, Equal Before The Law? Civil Rights and Access to Justice. It features 16 articles by prominent policymakers, nonprofit leaders, advocates and scholars on the following topics:

    • Immigration
    • Housing and Community
    • Prisoners’ Rights
    • Tort Liability
    • Women’s Rights
    • Alternative models of Access to Justice
    • The Role of Government Officials

    Contributors include: Hon. Jonathan Lippman; Paris Baldacci; Amy Barasch; Susanna Blankley; Raymond Brescia; Catherine Carr; Brett Dignam; Joanne Doroshow; Lisa Grumet; Randal Jeffrey; Fidèle Menavanza; Andrew Scherer; Karen Simmons; Claire Thomas & Lenni Benson; David Udell; and Joan Vermeulen.

  • WHY A RIGHT: The Right to Counsel and the Ecology of Housing Justice by Andrew Scherer

    WHY A RIGHT: The Right to Counsel and the Ecology of Housing Justice

    Andrew Scherer

  • Filling the Gaps: Another Way to Tackle the Access to Justice Crisis by Karen Simmons

    Filling the Gaps: Another Way to Tackle the Access to Justice Crisis

    Karen Simmons

  • Caught in the Web: Immigrant Children in Removal Proceedings by Claire R. Thomas and Lenni B. Benson

    Caught in the Web: Immigrant Children in Removal Proceedings

    Claire R. Thomas and Lenni B. Benson

  • The Civil Legal Aid Movement: 15 Initiatives that are Increasing Access to Justice in the United States by David Udell

    The Civil Legal Aid Movement: 15 Initiatives that are Increasing Access to Justice in the United States

    David Udell

  • Access to Justice in Latin America: A Changing Legal Landscape by Joan Vermeulen

    Access to Justice in Latin America: A Changing Legal Landscape

    Joan Vermeulen

 
 
 

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