Linguagem e justiça: a linguagem jurídica e a justiça ao alcande de todos

Abstract

The present study seeks to demonstrate the obstacles in the communication between the legal language and the actors who access justice, thus hindering the fullness of a fundamental right, implicit or subtended in a justice within the reach of all. The Constitution of 1988, gave the citizen the right of access to justice, recognized as a fundamental right. And that right is not only limited to having access to justice, but also to understanding your rights before it. Thus, having access to justice goes beyond the coming and going, it also encompasses realizing what justice can do for those who seek its intervention, through a language that is understandable by all. Thus, an analysis of the legal language was made from its origin in Roman Law and its developments to the present day, through its far-fetched forms and legalese. With this, it is expected to contribute to existing studies, which seek the innovation of legal language, giving greater effectiveness to its social function. It was mainly based on the bibliographic survey of works already carried out, which served as a study base for the analysis of the proposed theme, providing current and extremely important data.