Difference between revisions of "Litigious Society Project"

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{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
 
The [[Litigious Society]] is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental [[LM network]].  It campaigned against what it saw as a 'compensation culture'.  It is now defunct.
 
The [[Litigious Society]] is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental [[LM network]].  It campaigned against what it saw as a 'compensation culture'.  It is now defunct.
  
 
In 1999, [[Global Futures]] 'launched the Litigious Society Project, which resulted in the first estimation of the cost of litigation to the British economy.'<ref>Global Futures [http://www.lloyds.com/Lloyds/Press-Centre/Press-Releases/2002/06/Refusing_to_be_terrorised_managing_risk_after_September_11 Refusing to be terrorised - managing risk after September 11], Lloyds website, Mon 17 Jun 2002</ref>
 
In 1999, [[Global Futures]] 'launched the Litigious Society Project, which resulted in the first estimation of the cost of litigation to the British economy.'<ref>Global Futures [http://www.lloyds.com/Lloyds/Press-Centre/Press-Releases/2002/06/Refusing_to_be_terrorised_managing_risk_after_September_11 Refusing to be terrorised - managing risk after September 11], Lloyds website, Mon 17 Jun 2002</ref>
 
 
 
==People==
 
==People==
 
*[[Tracey Brown]], co-ordinator<ref>Frank Furedi, '[http://www.cps.org.uk/cps_catalog/CPS_assets/154_ProductPreviewFile.pdf  Courting Mistrust: The Hidden Growth of a Culture of Litigation in Britain], Centre for Policy Studies, 1999, p. 2</ref>
 
*[[Tracey Brown]], co-ordinator<ref>Frank Furedi, '[http://www.cps.org.uk/cps_catalog/CPS_assets/154_ProductPreviewFile.pdf  Courting Mistrust: The Hidden Growth of a Culture of Litigation in Britain], Centre for Policy Studies, 1999, p. 2</ref>
 
 
{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
 
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 18:46, 16 March 2011

LM network resources

The Litigious Society is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network. It campaigned against what it saw as a 'compensation culture'. It is now defunct.

In 1999, Global Futures 'launched the Litigious Society Project, which resulted in the first estimation of the cost of litigation to the British economy.'[1]

People

Notes

  1. Global Futures Refusing to be terrorised - managing risk after September 11, Lloyds website, Mon 17 Jun 2002
  2. Frank Furedi, 'Courting Mistrust: The Hidden Growth of a Culture of Litigation in Britain, Centre for Policy Studies, 1999, p. 2