id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inlawrev-22381	Laramore, Jon	The Future of Access to Justice	2018	20	.pdf	application/pdf	9802	576	65	The ABA report’s findings are supported by a more recent study released by the Legal Services Corporation, which concluded that more than half of the low- income people who seek civil legal aid each year receive no help or only limited help, usually because there are insufficient legal resources to assist them.27 Survey data for the report showed that seventy-one percent of low-income households experience at least one legal need in any given year, and many experience more than one.28 They seek help for only about twenty percent of those problems, however, often because they do not recognize them as legal in nature.29 Of those who sought help from civil legal aid programs funded by the Legal Services Corporation during the survey period, forty-one percent were not served at all; twenty-one percent were served, but not fully; and twenty-eight percent were fully served.30 Indiana data compiled for this report were similar, showing that twenty-nine percent of those seeking legal help from Indiana Legal Services were fully served; forty-one percent were served, but not fully; and twenty-six percent were not served at all.31 21. Nationally, legal aid programs turn away about one person for every person they serve.67 Indiana Legal Services has a better ratio than that because we give so much advice.6 8 We give less than full service to about ninety percent of those who come to us, but we turn away only about thirty percent with no help at all.69 This situation illustrates the ABA report’s finding that for poor people looking for legal help, “geography is destiny.	cache/inlawrev-22381.pdf	txt/inlawrev-22381.txt