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Lord Woolf has got it fundamentally wrong. Putting civil cases under judicial case management is neither necessary nor desirable. Contrary to the general opinion, there is no solid evidence that there is a problem justifying so radical a solution. Explain
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Lord Woolf has got it fundamentally wrong. Putting civil cases under judicial case management is neither necessary nor desirable. Contrary to the general opinion, there is no solid evidence that there is a problem justifying so radical a solution. Michael Zander's Commentary on Lord Woolf's Report on the Civil Justice System. Explain and Comment. No! Lord Woolf had never gotten it fundamentally wrong. Putting civil cases under judicial case management is both necessary and desirable. His idea is going to be a success, for this will bring about a radical resolution to the civil justice system. It will be yardstick and guide to justify all existing problems. The English civil justice system has not been significantly altered for many years; thus there is a pressing need for the system to be updated in order to be symmetrical with the goings of the present day. To this, Lord Woolf was appointed by the...
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