Australian courts are already dealing with issues around electronic documents and technology in the pre-trial and trial stages of litigation, in particular in cases involving large volumes of documentation. However issues surrounding the ease with which such documents can be disseminated have troubled the courts. The adoption of new technology is gathering pace, but the courts are proceeding with caution
The information presented to courts has traditionally been written and oral. Many courts are adoptin...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...
Technology can help enhance appellate practices. In particular, technology can improve appellate cou...
The Tasmanian legal fraternity has been assumed to be technologically conservative and resistant to ...
This report for the International Association of Procedural Law examines the impact of new technolog...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
The federal judiciary recently embraced the technological revolution. Select courts are now equipped...
This Note will explore the evidentiary issues raised by the Electronic Courtroom, state how they are...
Courtroom technology, like all technology, will continue to change and, hopefully, improve. Technol...
This article reviews key aspects of high technology litigation, including technology augmented court...
Digital evidence may be retrieved from mobile phone logs, messages posted on social media websites, ...
[Excerpt] “The increase in e-discovery, e-discovery‘s impact on litigation, and the courts‘ unavoida...
In the twenty-first century, persons involved in the legal profession will be forced to confront tec...
The high technology law practice. tracks the incredible pace of development in the computer industry...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
The information presented to courts has traditionally been written and oral. Many courts are adoptin...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...
Technology can help enhance appellate practices. In particular, technology can improve appellate cou...
The Tasmanian legal fraternity has been assumed to be technologically conservative and resistant to ...
This report for the International Association of Procedural Law examines the impact of new technolog...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
The federal judiciary recently embraced the technological revolution. Select courts are now equipped...
This Note will explore the evidentiary issues raised by the Electronic Courtroom, state how they are...
Courtroom technology, like all technology, will continue to change and, hopefully, improve. Technol...
This article reviews key aspects of high technology litigation, including technology augmented court...
Digital evidence may be retrieved from mobile phone logs, messages posted on social media websites, ...
[Excerpt] “The increase in e-discovery, e-discovery‘s impact on litigation, and the courts‘ unavoida...
In the twenty-first century, persons involved in the legal profession will be forced to confront tec...
The high technology law practice. tracks the incredible pace of development in the computer industry...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
The information presented to courts has traditionally been written and oral. Many courts are adoptin...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...
Technology can help enhance appellate practices. In particular, technology can improve appellate cou...