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    1. Juridik
    2. Rättsvetenskap
    3. Juristyrken

    Commonwealth Guide to Case Management

    Identifying Opportunities, Challenges and Best Practice from Member Countries

    AvCommonwealth Secretariat

    Häftad, Engelska, 2024

    573 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    A well-designed case management system supports the numerous activities required to facilitate effective management of court proceedings and promote more efficient execution of court administration engendering efficacious access to justice. A Commonwealth Guide to Case Management promotes the efficient handling of disputes by Commonwealth judicial systems and the dissemination of Commonwealth best practices. The Guide will aid the adoption of improved case management systems across the Commonwealth by promoting principles of good case management, the use of technology, law, and procedure.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2024-10-02
    • Mått:190 x 253 x undefined mm
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:104
    • Förlag:Commonwealth Secretariat
    • ISBN:9780850920161

    Utforska kategorier

    • Juristyrken inom Juridik
    • Rättsvetenskap inom Juridik

    Innehållsförteckning

    • CHAPTER 1. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS1.1. CULTURE SHIFT: RATIONING PROCEDURE RATHER THAN RATIONING ACCESS TO JUSTICE1.2. SHARED VALUES, DIVERSE CULTURES1.3. A WORD OF CAUTION: POTENTIAL DRAWBACKS IDENTIFIEDCHAPTER 2. TRANSFORMATION THROUGH TECHNOLOGY FOR AGILE CASE MANAGEMENT: THE PROMISE OF DIGITISED COURTS AS A VITAL ADJUNCT TO PROCEDURAL REFORM AND THE FUTURE OF EVIDENCE2.1. PRELIMINARY PRINCIPLES FOR DIGITISATION: GOOD PRACTICE EXAMPLES2.1.1. British Columbia, Canada – pioneers in digitisation2.1.1.(a). An overview of CSO: court services online2.1.1.(b). Best practice features identified: education as an integral part of access2.1.1.(c). Best practice features identified: leadership and accountability2.1.1.(d). Protecting litigant data in a networked environment2.1.2. The United Kingdom – towards ‘radical simplification’: a funnel metaphor2.1.2.(a). Publicly backed ODR (online dispute resolution)2.1.2.(b). Compulsory response to online claims2.1.3. Trinidad and Tobago2.1.4. The Indian experience2.1.4.(a). Succinct historical overview2.1.4.(b). Transformative technology2.1.4.(c). Budgeting for count infrastructure2.1.4.(d). Multilingualism2.1.5. Lessons from across the Commonwealth: When to digitise? ‘Less paper’ not ‘paperless’2.2. CYBERSECURITY2.2.1 A Canadian example and report2.2.2. The court’s duty to control its records2.3. THE OPEN-COURT PRINCIPLE, LITIGANT PRIVACY AND ELECTRONIC COURT RECORDS2.3.1. Narrowly tailored e-disclosure2.3.2. A step forward292.4. SECURING SIMPLIFIED ONLINE JUSTICE – SELECTED EXAMPLES FROM THE COMMONWEALTH2.4.1. Limiting the details unleashed digitally to the minimum necessary, contextually and proportionally2.4.2. ‘Keeping the wheels of justice turning’: enshrining ‘sensible improvements’ in Australia312.4.3. The risk of link rot: a particular concern for Commonwealth states322.5. ACCESSIBILITY AND DIGITAL DISADVANTAGECHAPTER 3. MAINTAINING AND SHORING UP JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE IN TIMES OF TECHNOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION3.1. LOOKING FORWARD3.2. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI), ASSISTED JUSTICE AND PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS3.2.1. Examples (UK)3.2.2. Examples (Trinidad and Tobago)3.2.3. Why is this important? Judicial independence as a ‘pivotal principle of civil procedure’3.2.4. A specific word on ODR in this context3.2.4.(a). Illustration: The Canadian Federal Courts CRMS3.3. SUMMARY OF CHAPTERCHAPTER 4. CASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, PROCEDURAL REFORM (INCLUDING EVIDENCE): COMMON PRACTICES4.1. SUMMARY4.2. SHORTENING FIRST INSTANCE PROCEEDINGS4.2.1. Distilling common features from Commonwealth jurisdictions: examples of the ‘culture shift’ to individual and collective proportionality4.2.2. Collaborative lawyering and non-adversarial approaches to practice4.2.2.(a). UK: The principle of procedural proportionality4.2.2.(b). Quebec: an ongoing culture shift in lawyering and judgingCHAPTER 5. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS5.1. SUMMARY5.1.1. Confidence since COVID5.1.2. A caution: challenges relating to the active (or facilitated) case management model and proportional procedure.5.1.3. A few additional words of caution: Front-loading and judicial well-being5.2. RECOMMENDATIONS5.2.1. Making procedure more pliable5.2.2. Shifting away from micromanagement: facilitation rather than overly active involvement5.2.3. Clear standards framing the procurement of court technology5.3. CONCLUSION