Ebook: Electronic Technology and Civil Procedure: New Paths to Justice from Around the World
- Tags: Private International Law International & Foreign Law Comparative Law, Civil Procedure Law, Public International Law, Public Law, Commercial Law, Communications Engineering Networks
- Series: Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice 15
- Year: 2012
- Publisher: Springer Netherlands
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
The effect of modern and communication technology on civil procedure first appeared on the agenda of the conference organized by the International Association of Procedural Law in 1999, verifying Lord Woolf’s statement from the 90’s, that ”IT will not only assist in streamlining and improving our existing systems and process; it is also likely, in due course, itself to be catalyst for radical change as well...”.
At the conference in Pecs in the autumn of 2010 participants from three continents and twenty-five countries examined all aspects of the impact of modern information technology on civil procedure beginning with the electronic submission of the application, ranging from electronic service of documents and electronic means of proof supported by modern information technology. In addition to the practical issues they discussed the possible impact of electronic procedures on traditional principles of civil procedure. The conference book contains seven main reports and eleven correferates, the foreword was written by Prof. Peter Gottwald, the President of the International Association of Procedural Law.
This book contains the seven main reports and eleven correferates of the 2010 International Association of Procedural Law Conference in Pecs. During this conference, participants from around the world examined all aspects of the impact of modern information technology on civil procedure, ranging from the electronic submission of the application to electronic service of documents and electronic means of proof supported by modern information technology. In addition to practical issues, they discussed the possible impact of electronic procedures on traditional principles of civil procedure.
The IAPL was the first to put the effect of modern and communication technology on civil procedure on the agenda, in 1999. This confirmed Lord Woolf’s statement from the 90’s, that “IT will not only assist in streamlining and improving our existing systems and process; it is also likely, in due course, itself to be catalyst for radical change as well...”
This book contains the seven main reports and eleven correferates of the 2010 International Association of Procedural Law Conference in Pecs. During this conference, participants from around the world examined all aspects of the impact of modern information technology on civil procedure, ranging from the electronic submission of the application to electronic service of documents and electronic means of proof supported by modern information technology. In addition to practical issues, they discussed the possible impact of electronic procedures on traditional principles of civil procedure.
The IAPL was the first to put the effect of modern and communication technology on civil procedure on the agenda, in 1999. This confirmed Lord Woolf’s statement from the 90’s, that “IT will not only assist in streamlining and improving our existing systems and process; it is also likely, in due course, itself to be catalyst for radical change as well...”
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xv
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Electronic Technology and Civil Procedure – Applicability of Electronic Technology in the Course of Civil Procedure....Pages 3-27
The Impact of Digital Information on American Evidence-Gathering and Trial – The Straw That Breaks the Camel’s Back?....Pages 29-48
Technology and Civil Litigation in the United States in the Twenty-First Century....Pages 49-65
The Future of the Traditional Civil Procedure....Pages 67-87
Electronification of Civil Litigation and Civil Justice – The Future of the Traditional Civil Procedure Facing the Electronification....Pages 89-99
Proceedings on the Web....Pages 101-124
Digital Technology and the Character of Civil Procedure....Pages 125-133
Front Matter....Pages 135-135
Electronic Service of Documents National and International Aspects....Pages 137-180
Enforcement of a Claim with the Support of the New Information Technology. Protection of the Creditor and the Debtor....Pages 181-209
Remarks on the Polish Electronic Proceedings by Writ of Payment....Pages 211-219
Enforcement of a Claim with the Support of the New Information Technology in the European Union, Romanian Case Study....Pages 221-230
Front Matter....Pages 231-231
Electronic Documents. Security and Authenticity....Pages 233-260
Modern Communications and Information Technology and the Taking of Evidence....Pages 261-278
Some Remarks Concerning the Probative Weight of Electronic Documents....Pages 279-283
Applied Technology in Litigation Proceedings (The Electronic Discovery Reference Model)....Pages 285-293
DNA Databases: Methodological Approach, Family Searches and DNA Data Protection System in the EU....Pages 295-303
Applications and Trends of Digital/Electronic Evidence in Chinese Litigation....Pages 305-323
Back Matter....Pages 325-329
This book contains the seven main reports and eleven correferates of the 2010 International Association of Procedural Law Conference in Pecs. During this conference, participants from around the world examined all aspects of the impact of modern information technology on civil procedure, ranging from the electronic submission of the application to electronic service of documents and electronic means of proof supported by modern information technology. In addition to practical issues, they discussed the possible impact of electronic procedures on traditional principles of civil procedure.
The IAPL was the first to put the effect of modern and communication technology on civil procedure on the agenda, in 1999. This confirmed Lord Woolf’s statement from the 90’s, that “IT will not only assist in streamlining and improving our existing systems and process; it is also likely, in due course, itself to be catalyst for radical change as well...”
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xv
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Electronic Technology and Civil Procedure – Applicability of Electronic Technology in the Course of Civil Procedure....Pages 3-27
The Impact of Digital Information on American Evidence-Gathering and Trial – The Straw That Breaks the Camel’s Back?....Pages 29-48
Technology and Civil Litigation in the United States in the Twenty-First Century....Pages 49-65
The Future of the Traditional Civil Procedure....Pages 67-87
Electronification of Civil Litigation and Civil Justice – The Future of the Traditional Civil Procedure Facing the Electronification....Pages 89-99
Proceedings on the Web....Pages 101-124
Digital Technology and the Character of Civil Procedure....Pages 125-133
Front Matter....Pages 135-135
Electronic Service of Documents National and International Aspects....Pages 137-180
Enforcement of a Claim with the Support of the New Information Technology. Protection of the Creditor and the Debtor....Pages 181-209
Remarks on the Polish Electronic Proceedings by Writ of Payment....Pages 211-219
Enforcement of a Claim with the Support of the New Information Technology in the European Union, Romanian Case Study....Pages 221-230
Front Matter....Pages 231-231
Electronic Documents. Security and Authenticity....Pages 233-260
Modern Communications and Information Technology and the Taking of Evidence....Pages 261-278
Some Remarks Concerning the Probative Weight of Electronic Documents....Pages 279-283
Applied Technology in Litigation Proceedings (The Electronic Discovery Reference Model)....Pages 285-293
DNA Databases: Methodological Approach, Family Searches and DNA Data Protection System in the EU....Pages 295-303
Applications and Trends of Digital/Electronic Evidence in Chinese Litigation....Pages 305-323
Back Matter....Pages 325-329
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