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UID:69d9c652d4b99
DTSTAMP:20260410T235602
DTSTART:20190327T160000
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TRANSP:OPAQUE
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URL:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/detail/848437-dangers-of-dig
 itizing-due-process
LOCATION:Laboratoire de cyberjustice\, 3200 rue Jean-Brillant\, B-2215 \, U
 niversité de Montréal \, Montréal\, Québec\, Canada\, H3T 1N8
SUMMARY:Dangers of Digitizing Due Process
DESCRIPTION:Dans le cadre de son cycle de conférences 2018-2019 « Techno
 critiques des technoproduits » qui vous propose différents angles de di
 scussion et une approche critique sur l’incorporation des technologies d
 ans les différentes sphères de la vie sociale\, politique ou économique
 \, la Chaire LexUM en information juridique vous invite à la conférence
  Dangers of Digitizing Due Process présentée par Amy J. Schmitz\, profe
 sseure à la School of Law\, University of Missouri.Conférence en anglai
 sAbstractVirtual courthouses\, artificial intelligence (AI) for determin
 ing cases\, and algorithmic analysis for all types of legal issues have ca
 ptured the interest of judges\, lawyers\, educators\, commentators\, busin
 ess leaders and policymakers. Technology has become the “fourth party”
  in dispute resolution through the growing field of online dispute resolut
 ion (ODR)\, which includes the use of a broad spectrum of technologies in 
 negotiation\, mediation\, arbitration and other dispute resolution process
 es. Indeed\, ODR shows great promise for expanding access to remedies\, or
  justice. In the United States (U.S.) and abroad\, e-courts and public ODR
  pilots are developing throughout the world in particular contexts such as
  small claims and property tax disputes\, and are demonstrating how techno
 logy can be used to further efficiency and open virtual doors to the court
 s.   Nonetheless\, there is danger that the rush to digitization will ig
 nore due process and transparency in its march toward efficiency.  Accord
 ingly\, this paper will provide brief background on the growth of e-courts
  and raise concerns for policymakers to consider for the preservation of f
 airness in public dispute resolution.
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