May 5, 2009
* Indicates a required field:
Despite the proliferation of technology in businesses and firms, judges - who control the manner in which evidence is adduced and the record is maintained – often cling to a paper environment. Is justice denied or limited where paper remains the passport to the courtroom? Join Justice B. Thomas Granger of London, Ontario, as he discusses: - Whether counsel and the judiciary have an obligation to go electronic; - How to convert any courtroom into an electronic courtroom for less than $1000; - How one courtroom collaborated, with judicial support, to modernize and save. Litigation professionals from cities of all sizes will not want to miss this insightful session on how justice may be served – or limited – by access to technology.
Despite the proliferation of technology in businesses and firms, judges - who control the manner in which evidence is adduced and the record is maintained – often cling to a paper environment. Is justice denied or limited where paper remains the passport to the courtroom? Join Justice B. Thomas Granger of London, Ontario, as he discusses:
- Whether counsel and the judiciary have an obligation to go electronic;
- How to convert any courtroom into an electronic courtroom for less than $1000; - How one courtroom collaborated, with judicial support, to modernize and save. Litigation professionals from cities of all sizes will not want to miss this insightful session on how justice may be served – or limited – by access to technology.