Chapter 6 is the final empirical chapter, exploring the role of the courtroom space and design in access to justice in the CoP. The chapter starts with a critical understanding and analysis of the materiality of the court space before exploring the differences from my observations of the physical and virtual CoP. The chapter concludes with a look to the future of the CoP’s design, suggesting ways that relevant stakeholders might continue this imaginative and practical analysis process to reimagine the CoP in ways that better secure access to justice for the Person.

In a number of prominent legal programs, institutional design of the underlying processes allows speakers to shift the costs of processing their message to ill-equipped audiences. Such a design is unstable and leads to incomprehensible communications and failed legal goals. This final chapter discusses the social consequences of these institutional design problems and offers general recommendations for reform.

In a number of prominent legal programs, institutional design of the underlying processes allows speakers to shift the costs of processing their message to ill-equipped audiences. Such a design is unstable and leads to incomprehensible communications and failed legal goals. This final chapter discusses the social consequences of these institutional design problems and offers general recommendations for reform.