It's true that there are more complaints in the world than the legal system could possibly process, but it seems like the benefit of a regulation (in theory) is to clarify whether there's even grounds to sue in the first place, which should ideally reduce the amount of formal complaints or attempts to bring legal action.
It's true that there are more complaints in the world than the legal system could possibly process, but it seems like the benefit of a regulation (in theory) is to clarify whether there's even grounds to sue in the first place, which should ideally reduce the amount of formal complaints or attempts to bring legal action.
That aside though, it's not obviously good that money is the factor used to discriminate which complaints get heard. It helps to some extent, but for people with lots of it, it's not much deterrent against frivolous lawsuits, while for people who don't have it, it can effectively box them out entirely regardless of the validity of their objection.
It's true that there are more complaints in the world than the legal system could possibly process, but it seems like the benefit of a regulation (in theory) is to clarify whether there's even grounds to sue in the first place, which should ideally reduce the amount of formal complaints or attempts to bring legal action.
That aside though, it's not obviously good that money is the factor used to discriminate which complaints get heard. It helps to some extent, but for people with lots of it, it's not much deterrent against frivolous lawsuits, while for people who don't have it, it can effectively box them out entirely regardless of the validity of their objection.