LEX LIBERA

For law that is free for all.

Welcome to Lex Libera, our division-run blog dedicated to exploring the intersection of law, justice, and pro bono work.

Our mission is to raise awareness about access to justice issues and highlight the importance of legal support for vulnerable communities. Through thought-provoking articles, personal stories, and expert insights, we aim to inspire action and spark meaningful discussions around the role of pro bono work in bridging the justice gap. Whether you’re a student, legal professional, or someone passionate about social justice, Lex Libera offers a space to share ideas, exchange experiences, and explore how we can collectively make legal protection accessible to all.

From opinion pieces and student reflections to profiles of impactful pro bono cases, our blog is a platform for diverse voices committed to creating a more just and equitable society. Join us in amplifying the conversation and driving change in access to justice.

Access to Justice

This section highlights opinion pieces that explore key conversations, debates and discussions related to access to justice, legal aid and pro bono work.

The World Is Going Orange: how a new class of bond is financing women's futures

This article was written by Elena Askew-Renaut, a second-year Politics & Philosophy student at the LSE and Head of Communications for the Website & Blog of the LSESU Pro Bono Division of the Law Society. On 13 November 2025, Ella Rees, associate in the Derivatives and Structured Finance practice at A&O Shearman, visited LSE to speak to the Law Society's Pro Bono Division. This event was organised by the Awareness team of the Pro Bono Division , led by Natalie Cheung. What beg

LSE Pro Bono

Apr 138 min read

When the Justice System Goes Digital: Who Gets Left Behind?

This article was written by Nazneen Bhatia, a first-year LLB student at the LSE and Communications Officer for the Website & Blog of the LSESU Pro Bono Division of the Law Society. Courts, government services, and legal processes are becoming increasingly digital — from online benefit claims and virtual hearings to automated decision-making. While this is often presented as “modernisation”, for many vulnerable people it creates new barriers to justice rather than removing the

LSE Pro Bono

Mar 57 min read

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Passionate about access to justice? Share your voice on our blog!

We are always on the lookout for thought-provoking pieces and invite you to contribute to our blog on important topics surrounding pro bono work and access to justice.

Whether you’re interested in writing opinion pieces, sharing student experiences, or profiling impactful pro bono stories, we welcome your voice.

For queries, please email:

e.askew-renaut-roig@lse.ac.uk

Submission Guidelines