In my last post, I explained how courts could make court technology leapfrogs. In short, they can leapfrog from A (pre-industrial revolution) past B (post-industrial revolution) to C (the information and technology revolution). Courts can do the same thing when it comes to usability. Usability and access to justice Access to justice is a big problem... Continue Reading →
In an age accelerating technological transformation, some courts are decidedly stone age. But there's an upside: the most technically backward courts are well-positioned to leapfrog stages of justice's slow technological evolution. The Mobile Phone Leapfrog Mobile phones helped developing countries leapfrog stages of technological evolution. While developed or industrialized countries invested in the expensive and complicated... Continue Reading →
When I'm speaking at conferences about the expanded use of legal tech, a lawyer or judge in the audience will invariably show an eagerness to highlight the risks of these new tools. Legal expert systems are no exception. Alarmists will often dwell on the very existence of a risk, with little concern for the scale,... Continue Reading →
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Baskerville 2 by Anders Noren.