Transforming the Law
Essays on Technology, Justice, and the Legal Marketplace
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 21 August 2003
- ISBN 9780199264742
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages332 pages
- Size 234x156x17 mm
- Weight 484 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Now available in a paperback edition, law and technology guru Richard Susskind, author of bestselling The Future of Law, brings together in one volume eleven significant essays on the application of IT to legal practice and the administration of justice, including key topics such as knowledge management and the impact of electronic commerce and electronic government. This edition includes a new Preface, in which Susskind puts forward his views on the burst of the dotcom bubble, offers an extension to his Grid to cover in-house lawyers, and comments on the next big things in this area: e-learning, document assembly, online dispute resolution, e-mail management, and matter-centric systems.
MoreLong description:
Now available in a paperback edition, law and technology guru Richard Susskind, author of bestselling The Future of Law, brings together in one volume eleven significant essays on the application of IT to legal practice and the administration of justice, including key topics such as knowledge management and the impact of e-commerce and electronic government. This edition includes a brand new Preface, in which Susskind puts forward his views on the burst of the dotcom bubble, offers an extension to his Grid to cover in-house lawyers, and comments on the next big things in this area: e-learning, document assembly, online dispute resolution, e-mail management, and matter-centric systems.
The broad diversity of the subject matter will mean that different sections of the book will appeal to students and practitioners with an interest in the area, as well as to academics, the judiciary and indeed anyone with a role to play in developing strategies for the application of the law. ... Susskind is obviously passionate about the role of IT in enabling greater access to justice for a broader spread of the population, and this comes across in his writing. ... This work is a relatively comprehensive collection of Susskind's thinking on those developments likely over the next decade and beyond, and as such it should be required reading for anyone considering strategic or implementation issues. The structure and tone of the book is relaxed, and overall it succeeds in making complex principles understandable to a wide audience.
Table of Contents:
Preface to the Paperback Edition
Preface
Part I: Legal Service in the New Economy
Legal Electronic Commerce
The Client Service Chain
Part II: The Future Of Law
The Future of Law Summarized
The Future of Legal Practice
The Likely and the Possible
A Response to Critics
Part III: Expert Systems in Law
An Introduction to Expert Systems in Law
A Jurisprudential Approach to Expert Systems in Law
Expert Systems in Law: From Theory into Practice
An Early Case Study in Packaging the Law
PART IV: IT in the Justice System
IT in the English Civil Justice System
The Electronic Pillars of Justice
The Computer Judge: Early Thoughts
