Session IV: Cyber Governance, Privacy, and Digital Justice — Chaired by Prof. Rakesh Kumar Singh (St. Xavier’s University, Kolkata) and Co-chaired …
Author: popotas
Egypt: Madbouly oversees tripartite protocol to expand Smart Justice City infrastructure
He added that the digital justice platform—incorporating artificial intelligence and big data analytics—will modernize litigation and case …
United Kingdom evinces interest in India’s e-courts project – PressReader
The United Kingdom has evinced interest in the e–Courts project that seeks to digitise entire court records, and a delegation from that country …
Supreme Court Restores Judicial Power of Special Courts Under NDPS Act – Lawyer E News
Rules Are Servants, Not Masters of the Law: Supreme Court Protects Innocent Owner’s Right Over Seized Vehicle. In a powerful reaffirmation of …
Election Guide 2025: Nassau County Court Judge candidate Howard E. Sturim, Rep., Con., Dem.
Howard E. Sturim has been an acting Supreme Court Judge since he was elected to the County Court bench in 2015. He has presided over matrimonial …
E. Jean Carroll beat Trump in court twice, to the tune of $83M. ‘People do not know,’ she … – NJ.com
Carroll, who accused Trump of rape, is the subject of the new documentary ‘Ask E. Jean.’
In Absence of Special Court’s Extension, Accused Has Indefeasible Right to Bail After 180 Days
“Severity of Offence Cannot Override Statutory Safeguards — Liberty Prevails When Procedure is Ignored,” Andhra Pradesh High Court, through Dr.
Presenter urges expansion of e-filing, court help centers and child-welfare supports
At a Committee on Judiciary meeting, an unidentified presenter outlined proposals to expand court e-filing for self-represented litigants, increase in …
IIT Kharagpur’s 7th Research Colloquium Explores the Future of Empirical Legal Scholarship
… digital justice, and socio-legal change. Highlights included sessions chaired by eminent faculty from institutions like WBNUJS, TNNLU, St …
Allahabad High Court has telepathic power! – The Economic Times
But in the age of digital justice, it’s not what you say, but also what you don’t say, might say, or almost said that could get you in hot water.