Charlotte is a lawyer, researcher and campaigner and Editor of openJustice. From working on death penalty cases in Louisiana to unveiling the housing conditions of vulnerable migrant children living in London, Charlotte's work focuses on using the law, investigation and advocacy to help marginalised individuals hold larger powers to account.
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Published in: openJustice: InvestigationPrice and prejudice: automated decision-making and the UK governmentThe use of automated decision-making in UK public services is on the rise. Do not be fooled by the cloak of...
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Published in: openJusticeHelping those that society forgot (podcast)In the second podcast of our series, we talk to Project 17 about their strategies to advocate for some of the most...
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Published in: openJustice: OpinionHow the UK government is breaking the lawThere appears to be an epidemic of unlawful practices from local and central government. The most vulnerable are...
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Published in: openJustice: OpinionThe judiciary in an age of political chaosLast week’s Supreme Court decision that Johnson’s prorogation of Parliament was unlawful re-established...
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Published in: openJusticeThe access to justice crisis and what Labour will do about itShadow Justice Secretary, Richard Burgon MP and openJustice's Charlotte Threipland discuss problems facing access to...
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Published in: openJusticeA missed opportunity to confront the access to justice crisisThis week, the UK's Ministry of Justice published its review into the legal aid cuts. For the many people now unable...