Currently handling 65 percent of St. Croix's civil docket, Lee J. Rohn founded her practice, Lee J. Rohn and Associates, LLC, in the U.S. Virgin Islands in 1984. She and her partners at the firm take on cases in areas including environmental law and civil litigation. In addition to founding the Virgin Islands Trial Lawyers Association, Lee Rohn serves as a board member for the Public Justice Foundation.

1. By Lee J Rohn
The Access to Justice Campaign
Fights for the People

2. The Access to Justice Campaign Fights
for the People
Currently handling 65 percent of St. Croix's civil
docket, Lee J. Rohn founded her practice, Lee J. Rohn and
Associates, LLC, in the U.S.Virgin Islands in 1984. She and
her partners at the firm take on cases in areas including
environmental law and civil litigation. In addition to founding
theVirgin IslandsTrial LawyersAssociation, Lee Rohn serves
as a board member for the Public Justice Foundation.

3. The Access to Justice Campaign Fights
for the People
Composed of experienced attorneys, the Public Justice
Foundation seeks to eliminate injustices in theAmerican
justice system. Over the organization's 30-year history, the
Public Justice Foundation has righted injustices committed by
employers, manufacturing companies, pharmaceutical
companies, and other entities.

4. The Access to Justice Campaign Fights
for the People
One tool wielded by Public Justice Foundation is the Access
to Justice Campaign, a program to educate the general public
and members of the legal community on the methods
wrongdoers use to skirt accountability.The campaign also
designs and implement legal tools to bring wrongdoers to
justice through the courts.

5. The Access to Justice Campaign Fights
for the People
The campaign has had several real-world successes.
Recently, the Federal Rights of Civil Procedure (FRCP)
proposed changes that would make it more difficult for
plaintiffs to bring civil litigation while easing regulations for
corporate defendants.Thanks to the efforts of the Access to
Justice Campaign and a number of other interested
parties, the committee in charge of FRCP recently stated
they are reconsidering the proposed changes.