marți, 10 decembrie 2013

Innovating Justice Forum 2013, 10-11 December

The 2013 Innovating Justice Forum is being held 10-11 December 2013 in The Hague.


The event is hosted by the Hague Institute for the Internationalisation of Law’s Innovating Justice Project.


The Twitter hashtag for the event is #trialogue


The Innovating Justice Project is tweeting about the event at @InnoJustice


Click here for the conference program.


Click here for a draft version of the “Trends” report, entitled Trialogue – releasing the value of courts, being discussed at the conference.


Click here for information about the 2013 HiiL Innovating Justice Awards.


Here is a description of the event:



The first day of our action-packed Innovating Justice Forum on “Building the courts of the future” will start off with a short common introduction programme. HiiL’s new Future of Courts trend report will be presented and discussed with the forum participants and speakers from very different backgrounds. They will present compelling, interactive stories about the expectations of people and organisations, problems tackled, approaches used and the lessons they have learned.


The group will break into separate workshops on the following topics to take full advantage of our Justice Innovation Lab:



  • Build a well-run adjudication factory: Which process alternatives are out there? Which procedures are truly effective? How do you build a smart and well-run organisation?

  • Have the means: Which business models and financing models exist? Which suit your needs?

  • Use technology wisely: How can you bring your procedures online? How can you build your IT infrastructure and toolset in a smart way?

  • Get inspired – know your competition: Public-private and private models – How can you take advantage of alternative and complementary mechanisms of managing disputes or settling legal questions?

  • Make innovation work: How can you find and support your innovation champions? How can you create an effective innovation environment?


All breakout sessions will start with a short presentation of key research findings, new methods and relevant innovations. They will offer the opportunity to zoom in on the methods and innovations that are deemed most interesting. [...]


Intermittently the group of experts on courts and dispute management will reconvene in a plenary session for joint ‘reality checks’ and engagement with new speakers. [...]


Breakout session continue during the second day but will be even more focused on specific interests and the needs of the group. Throughout the workshops, some groups will get the opportunity to work on a dispute case study jointly, developing a model court that would be well suited to resolve a certain type of dispute. Working sessions will be become ever more action- and collaboration-oriented allowing for follow up and further collaboration.


In addition, three teams of architects, interior designers and artists will present three distinct visions of creative designs for the courts of the future.


On the second day, work will continue. In the afternoon we will reconvene for a closing session, the big finale, pitches from top justice innovators from around the world, the Justice Innovation Award Winner announcement, the first Human Rights Innovation Award ceremony and a joint reception. [...]



HT @JinHoV




Filed under: Applications, Award or prize announcements, Conference Announcements, Conference resources, Policy debates, Policy Materials, Reports, Technology developments, Technology tools Tagged: #Trialogue, Access to justice, Access to justice innovation, Court technology, Courtroom technology, Crowdfunding access to justice, Crowdfunding and access to justice, Crowdfunding litigation, Crowdfunding the cost of legal services, Hague Institute for the Internationalisation of Law, HiiL Innovating Justice Awards, HiiL Innovating Justice Awards 2013, Innovating Justice Awards, Innovating Justice Awards 2013, Innovating Justice Forum, Innovating Justice Forum 2013, Innovating Justice Project, Innovation in access to justice, Innovation in court technology, Innovation in judicial technology, Judicial technology, Technology for access to justice



via Legal Informatics Blog http://legalinformatics.wordpress.com/2013/12/10/innovating-justice-forum-2013-10-11-december/

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