Add to ORKGAs computers become an integral part of court and business procedures, conflicts will arise that cannot be readily solved by traditional legal theories. Lawyers, acting as planners and advisers as well as advocates, must anticipate the potential problems presented by computers and provide a rational basis for their ultimate solution. In this Article, Judge David Dixon discusses the potential confidentiality problems created when a court uses a computer to collect information on the court’s operational efficiency. He notes that recording court opinions on computers may result in inaccuracies in addition to general problems of attributing and protecting ownership of data bank and program design. In conclusion, he urges the legal profession to...
Although the use of electronic computers in legal research has not yet been perfected, Professor Dic...
This Article examines the traditional balance courts have reached between the disclosure of informat...
Scholars have observed that the adversarial system tends to provide courts with only a ‘‘small snaps...
This Article focuses on the problems of admissibility of computerized records in general, and the sp...
Computers present difficult problems for the legal system. Because the subject matter is technically...
Samuel Gardner is not a computer salesman. He is Chief Judge of Detroit's Recorder's Court, the city...
Attorneys are largely unaware of the types of evidence available through computer related sources. L...
Computer abuse consists of incidents caused by intentional acts from which a perpetrator realized or...
The following introduction by Robert Bigelow highlights several issues which have developed during t...
The use of computers to process vast quantities of data is currently a vital aspect of government ad...
Professor Silverman discusses the machines that have been taking up positions in the court houses fo...
There is no such field where technology hasn’t reached. It will be a dream to think something withou...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The computer has caused changes to over forty areas of the law. While not exhaustive, the areas of l...
This article details some of the real world challenges facing the legal processes in the United Stat...
Although the use of electronic computers in legal research has not yet been perfected, Professor Dic...
This Article examines the traditional balance courts have reached between the disclosure of informat...
Scholars have observed that the adversarial system tends to provide courts with only a ‘‘small snaps...
This Article focuses on the problems of admissibility of computerized records in general, and the sp...
Computers present difficult problems for the legal system. Because the subject matter is technically...
Samuel Gardner is not a computer salesman. He is Chief Judge of Detroit's Recorder's Court, the city...
Attorneys are largely unaware of the types of evidence available through computer related sources. L...
Computer abuse consists of incidents caused by intentional acts from which a perpetrator realized or...
The following introduction by Robert Bigelow highlights several issues which have developed during t...
The use of computers to process vast quantities of data is currently a vital aspect of government ad...
Professor Silverman discusses the machines that have been taking up positions in the court houses fo...
There is no such field where technology hasn’t reached. It will be a dream to think something withou...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The computer has caused changes to over forty areas of the law. While not exhaustive, the areas of l...
This article details some of the real world challenges facing the legal processes in the United Stat...
Although the use of electronic computers in legal research has not yet been perfected, Professor Dic...
This Article examines the traditional balance courts have reached between the disclosure of informat...
Scholars have observed that the adversarial system tends to provide courts with only a ‘‘small snaps...