Eva Storskrubb is Associate Professor (Docent) and Senior Lecturer (Universitetslektor) in procedural law at Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research focuses on the impact of EU law on civil justice and transnational dispute resolution in civil and commercial matters, including alternative dispute resolution and private international law. Prior to becoming a full-time academic she worked as an attorney at law firms in Sweden, Finland and England, specializing in commercial dispute resolution.

• Revisiting the concept of access to justice as a human right.- The Impact of Third-Party Funding on Access to Justice.- The Supply and Demand of Justice: What Policy Implications from the EU Justice Scoreboard?.- Illusory truths and frivolous claims: Critical reflections on a report on litigation funding by the European Parliamentary Research Service.- Funding as an element of access to justice in environmental protection cases.- Access to (Climate) Justice: What Makes Climate Change Litigation Expensive and Some Possible Solutions.- “Simplification of Procedure” – a realistic (or unrealistic) alternative to lawyer-conducted litigation?.- "Equality of Legal Protection" - On the Constitutional Derivation of the Right to Legal Aid in Administrative Proceedings and its Effects on Legal Persons.- Litigation agreements on the costs of civil litigation.- Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Funding of justice in investor-State dispute settlements: could Third-Party Funding enhance access to justice Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Social Rights Protection Between Golden Rules and Golden Principles in Greece.

Eva Storskrubb is Associate Professor (Docent) and Senior Lecturer (Universitetslektor) in procedural law at Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research focuses on the impact of EU law on civil justice and transnational dispute resolution in civil and commercial matters, including alternative dispute resolution and private international law. Prior to becoming a full-time academic she worked as an attorney at law firms in Sweden, Finland and England, specializing in commercial dispute resolution.

• Revisiting the concept of access to justice as a human right.- The Impact of Third-Party Funding on Access to Justice.- The Supply and Demand of Justice: What Policy Implications from the EU Justice Scoreboard?.- Illusory truths and frivolous claims: Critical reflections on a report on litigation funding by the European Parliamentary Research Service.- Funding as an element of access to justice in environmental protection cases.- Access to (Climate) Justice: What Makes Climate Change Litigation Expensive and Some Possible Solutions.- “Simplification of Procedure” – a realistic (or unrealistic) alternative to lawyer-conducted litigation?.- "Equality of Legal Protection" - On the Constitutional Derivation of the Right to Legal Aid in Administrative Proceedings and its Effects on Legal Persons.- Litigation agreements on the costs of civil litigation.- Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Funding of justice in investor-State dispute settlements: could Third-Party Funding enhance access to justice Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Social Rights Protection Between Golden Rules and Golden Principles in Greece.

Eva Storskrubb is Associate Professor (Docent) and Senior Lecturer (Universitetslektor) in procedural law at Uppsala University, Sweden. Her research focuses on the impact of EU law on civil justice and transnational dispute resolution in civil and commercial matters, including alternative dispute resolution and private international law. Prior to becoming a full-time academic she worked as an attorney at law firms in Sweden, Finland and England, specializing in commercial dispute resolution.

• Revisiting the concept of access to justice as a human right.- The Impact of Third-Party Funding on Access to Justice.- The Supply and Demand of Justice: What Policy Implications from the EU Justice Scoreboard?.- Illusory truths and frivolous claims: Critical reflections on a report on litigation funding by the European Parliamentary Research Service.- Funding as an element of access to justice in environmental protection cases.- Access to (Climate) Justice: What Makes Climate Change Litigation Expensive and Some Possible Solutions.- “Simplification of Procedure” – a realistic (or unrealistic) alternative to lawyer-conducted litigation?.- "Equality of Legal Protection" - On the Constitutional Derivation of the Right to Legal Aid in Administrative Proceedings and its Effects on Legal Persons.- Litigation agreements on the costs of civil litigation.- Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Funding of justice in investor-State dispute settlements: could Third-Party Funding enhance access to justice Costs of enforcement (public and private actors).- Social Rights Protection Between Golden Rules and Golden Principles in Greece.