This
is the website of the Public Law Project (PLP), a charity dedicated to promoting access to public law
remedies for individuals whose access is restricted by poverty,
discrimination, or similar barriers.
PLP was established in 1990
by a group of visionary lawyers and academics, including Kate Markus,
Melvin Coleman, Patrick Lefevre, Dave Perry, Hilary Kitchen, Jerry
Fitzpatrick, Richard de Friend, Dr Clive Grace, John Wadham, and Lord
Justice Stephen Sedley. Their commitment to justice and fairness has
laid the foundation for the vital work PLP continues to do today.
PLP
is committed to promoting access to justice and upholding the rule of
law. The organisation strives to ensure fair systems by challenging
the decisions or behaviours of public bodies, including the central
government. Their dedication to addressing inequalities in the legal
system means that if you interact with them you will gain insights into real-world challenges and
solutions, particularly in areas where poverty and discrimination
create barriers to justice.
In
addition to this, PLP engages in research and policy work related to
public law issues, and publishes policy briefings, submissions, and
materials from conferences and events. These resources are tailored
to foster your professional growth, giving you a solid foundation in
public law issues and advocacy.
Moreover,
the opportunity to volunteer with PLP offers a unique chance to work
alongside experienced professionals, allowing you to apply your
knowledge and contribute to meaningful change. This hands-on
experience is invaluable for building a career committed to public
service and the rule of law.
In summary, by
exploring this website, you are not just accessing information; you are
joining a community dedicated to making the legal system more
equitable. The Public Law Project's work ensures that everyone has a
voice and access to justice, regardless of their circumstances. Take
advantage of these resources to become a part of this vital movement
in the legal field.
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