Category Archives: Court Technology

A meaningless comment about technology in court

Posted on June 18, 2010 by Chris Dale

An outraged e-mail came in from Dominic Regan early on Saturday morning. Headed “The most stupid comment of the year”, Dominic’s message drew attention to the report in the Times about the Saville Inquiry into the Northern Ireland shootings. The … Continue reading →

Posted in Court Technology, Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Legal Technology | Leave a comment

Hear Master Whitaker at ILTA INSIGHT 2010 on 27 April

Posted on April 14, 2010 by Chris Dale

ILTA INSIGHT 2010 takes place on 27 April at the Grange St Paul’s Hotel.  INSIGHT 2010 is ILTA’s 5th annual event in the UK and brings a pocket-sized and UK-focussed version of the excellent main ILTA conference, which I go … Continue reading →

Posted in Court Technology, CPR, Discovery, eDisclosure, eDisclosure Conferences, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, HM Courts Service, ILTA, Legal Technology, Litigation, Litigation costs, Litigation Support, Lord Justice Jackson | Leave a comment

LexisNexis eDiscovery conference in Singapore

Posted on November 4, 2009 by Chris Dale

As you might infer from its name, the e-Disclosure Information Project set out with purely national ambitions. England and Wales is the only jurisdiction in the world to give the name e-Disclosure to the process of identifying, preserving, collecting and … Continue reading →

Posted in Court Rules, Court Technology, Courts, CPR, Discovery, E-Discovery Suppliers, eDisclosure, eDisclosure Conferences, eDiscovery, Electronic disclosure, Forensic data collections, Guidance Software, Judges, LexisNexis, Litigation, Litigation costs, Litigation Support | Leave a comment

Technology and constitutional protection at the Supreme Court

Posted on October 6, 2009 by Chris Dale

Readers will know that the defence of our democratic rights vies for my attention with efficient case management and the use of technology in litigation. The new Supreme Court combines both of these interests. There is a story of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Access to Justice, Civil justice, Civil Liberties, Court Technology, Judges, Supreme Court | Leave a comment