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Dear Justice Abella: you created the problem. You can fix it. This is a good start.

on May 07, 2020

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Legal rock star hits a sour note

on April 06, 2020

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Transitioning 500 foster kids can't possibly be right

on February 20, 2020

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Ex turpi causa non oritur actio

on February 19, 2020

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Access-to-Justice, Legal Aid: Federal Election Perspective

on October 09, 2019

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Mirror Mirror on the Wall: What the legal system's A2J work really looks like so far

on January 01, 2019

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Mistrial in the Court of Public Opinion: the strange case of Robin Camp

on July 07, 2018

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Why is there no lawyer for the kids and the parents?

on May 09, 2018

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Banned from Slaw: Response to The Legal Council of Elrond

on December 11, 2017

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Karin Litzcke: I have been engaged with the topic of standards of practice for upwards of 35 years. As a dietitian in the 1980s, before the profession was fully self-regulating in BC, I lobbied for the right to be fully self-determining. After doing an MBA I began looking at the performance of education systems, and spent years studying whether teaching is a profession, & why or why not, taking into account my father’s experiences as a shop teacher. When my advocacy for better teaching in public schools took me into court in 2012 as a self-represented litigant, I was driven to examine the basis for standards of practice in law and the judiciary. With a comparative framework of health care, educ’n, & law, I became an accidental expert on rent-seeking, iatrogenesis, and empire-building, and coined the concept of “expert-centred complex systems” in which professions, public governance, academe, institutions, and industry intersect. At the same time, I watched as the notion of transgenderism crushed the standards of each occupation it encountered.

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