First, I would commend Ontario. Around the world, Ontario is considered to have a very good legal aid program. It's not perfect. It's good because it provides a comprehensive range of services: criminal law, family law, and poverty law. That's unique, to have that constellation of services. It uses a mixed model, with private lawyers, staff lawyers, and clinics. That's another best practice.
Where Ontario falls short, broadly speaking, is in terms of financial eligibility. Until recently, financial eligibility thresholds in Ontario were less than half the low-income cut-off. So in many respects, Ontario is a high-water mark.
Other jurisdictions that have good legal aid programs include some of the states in Australia. The U.K. for a long time was considered to have the Cadillac model of legal aid. It was very generously funded, much better funded than anything in Canada, the United States, or elsewhere.
There isn't one jurisdiction that's perfect. There are jurisdictions that have really good parts, and if you pick and choose between the different parts, you'd have something that's quite comprehensive and successful.