Abstract
This article shows that there are many other potential points for reform that stretch beyond the calls for more legal aid or more pro bono and look towards making the private market accessible to those who it is meant to serve. This includes looking at who can offer legal services and how pricing is set and monitored, points that are much less frequently discussed in access to justice conversations. Lower prices may also be supported through indirect change including to legal education, court procedure, and changes to the delivery of legal services. These points of reform – including more pro bono and more legal aid – together offer the potential for putting civil dispute resolution advice and representation into the hands of all New Zealanders.