Add to ORKGThe trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS 2763 of 2002) commenced on 8 October 2007 before Fryberg J, but the matter settled on 6 November 2007 before the conclusion of the trial. This case was conducted as an “electronic trial” with the use of technology developed within the court. This was the first case in Queensland to employ this technology at trial level. The Court’s aim was to find a means to capture the key benefits which are offered by the more sophisticated trial presentation software of commercial service providers, in a way that was inexpensive for the parties and would facilitate the adoption of technology at trial much more broadly than has been the case to date
Courtroom technology, like all technology, will continue to change and, hopefully, improve. Technol...
The Covid-19 pandemic has led to an enormous increase in the use of technology in the courtroom. Thi...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
Australian courts are already dealing with issues around electronic documents and technology in the ...
Digital technology is transforming all social life, including justice processes. This project has fo...
The Supreme Court of Victoria is an heritage listed building steeped in tradition and reticent to ph...
The technology in the courtrooms has brought much ease to the judges and the parties. Unlike the ta...
Videoconferencing technology is becoming a significant component of eJustice. Across the justice sys...
This report details the findings and recommendations of a three-year Australian Research Council Lin...
There is a strong movement for integrated, technology solutions to be adopted for the presentation o...
1. Notification due to Courtroom Deputy Clerk no later than 5 working days prior to day required. 2....
This research was made possible through the Australian Research Council Linkage Project "Gateways to...
Background: The ability to present complex forensic evidence in a courtroom in a manner that is full...
The Tasmanian legal fraternity has been assumed to be technologically conservative and resistant to ...
Courtroom technology, like all technology, will continue to change and, hopefully, improve. Technol...
The Covid-19 pandemic has led to an enormous increase in the use of technology in the courtroom. Thi...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
Australian courts are already dealing with issues around electronic documents and technology in the ...
Digital technology is transforming all social life, including justice processes. This project has fo...
The Supreme Court of Victoria is an heritage listed building steeped in tradition and reticent to ph...
The technology in the courtrooms has brought much ease to the judges and the parties. Unlike the ta...
Videoconferencing technology is becoming a significant component of eJustice. Across the justice sys...
This report details the findings and recommendations of a three-year Australian Research Council Lin...
There is a strong movement for integrated, technology solutions to be adopted for the presentation o...
1. Notification due to Courtroom Deputy Clerk no later than 5 working days prior to day required. 2....
This research was made possible through the Australian Research Council Linkage Project "Gateways to...
Background: The ability to present complex forensic evidence in a courtroom in a manner that is full...
The Tasmanian legal fraternity has been assumed to be technologically conservative and resistant to ...
Courtroom technology, like all technology, will continue to change and, hopefully, improve. Technol...
The Covid-19 pandemic has led to an enormous increase in the use of technology in the courtroom. Thi...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...