LLS Events | 2004 Access to Justice Symposium - Civil Justice Program at Loyola Law School

Access to Justice: Can Business Coexist with the Civil Justice System?

Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, CA

October 1 & 2, 2004

The Access to Justice Symposium was a two-day conference convening renowned legal scholars, business leaders, journalists and practitioners to address the impact of the civil justice system on business. Through panels, plenary sessions and a Mock Trial, participants discussed issues like the civil jury system, medical malpractice, product safety, lawsuits for personal injury damages, civil rights and judicial independence.

The purpose of the conference was to discuss current issues in tort reform and the civil justice system in a balanced and thoughtful setting. [more]

The 2004 event has concluded.

However, panel discussion audio archives are available.

Online MCLE is also available.

 

MCLE credit (from 2 to 12.75 hours) is available for this event. Loyola Law School is a State Bar of California MCLE approved provider.

 

 

Papers from the Access to Justice Symposium will be published in an upcoming issue of the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review. For ordering information, please e-mail llrsubscriptions@lls.edu.

Presenting Organizations

The Civil Justice Program at Loyola Law School

The Consumer Attorneys Public Education Fund (CAPEF), a program of the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles (CAALA)

The American Board of Trial Advocates

The Association of Southern California Defense Counsel

Daniels, Fine, Israel & Schonbuch, LLP