Add to ORKGPresentation for the 2019 University of North Texas Open Access Symposium. This presentation highlights emerging technologies that are currently addressing barriers to justice, ranging from open casebooks to artificial intelligence functionality for open legal data repositories, and how these types of emerging tech can level the playing field for all stakeholders in the justice system.
The need for prospective beneficiaries to “take up” new programs is a common stumbling block for oth...
This Article examines three ways in which consumers are gaining greater access to the justice system...
To transform these values into reality, the Washington State Supreme Court Order gave the ATJ Board ...
This article argues that law schools should add Access to Justice and Technology Clinics: a new type...
Asks how technology can help people to access justice across the legal industryBrings together leadi...
This conference will focus on the fact that whether we like it or not the new information and commun...
Presentation for the 2019 University of North Texas Open Access Symposium. This presentation explore...
The Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights project, sponsored by the Access to Justice Board of...
From the point of view of the Citizen, Justice is not always readily accessible. Either because it ...
New digital technologies, from AI-fired \u27legal tech\u27 tools to virtual proceedings, are transfor...
The lack of available resources to make civil justice available to all, coupled with the fact that e...
Despite having been a mainstay topic of conversation for many years in the fields of business, techn...
Predicting how technology will affect the future of the legal profession is difficult and unreliable...
At a time of U.S. budget cuts, popularly known as the “sequester,” court systems across the nation a...
Access to justice often equates to access to state courts, and for millions of Americans, using stat...
The need for prospective beneficiaries to “take up” new programs is a common stumbling block for oth...
This Article examines three ways in which consumers are gaining greater access to the justice system...
To transform these values into reality, the Washington State Supreme Court Order gave the ATJ Board ...
This article argues that law schools should add Access to Justice and Technology Clinics: a new type...
Asks how technology can help people to access justice across the legal industryBrings together leadi...
This conference will focus on the fact that whether we like it or not the new information and commun...
Presentation for the 2019 University of North Texas Open Access Symposium. This presentation explore...
The Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights project, sponsored by the Access to Justice Board of...
From the point of view of the Citizen, Justice is not always readily accessible. Either because it ...
New digital technologies, from AI-fired \u27legal tech\u27 tools to virtual proceedings, are transfor...
The lack of available resources to make civil justice available to all, coupled with the fact that e...
Despite having been a mainstay topic of conversation for many years in the fields of business, techn...
Predicting how technology will affect the future of the legal profession is difficult and unreliable...
At a time of U.S. budget cuts, popularly known as the “sequester,” court systems across the nation a...
Access to justice often equates to access to state courts, and for millions of Americans, using stat...
The need for prospective beneficiaries to “take up” new programs is a common stumbling block for oth...
This Article examines three ways in which consumers are gaining greater access to the justice system...
To transform these values into reality, the Washington State Supreme Court Order gave the ATJ Board ...