http://www.slaw.ca/2009/11/24/the-computerized-world-of-a-circuit-judge/ A Canadian cooperative weblog on all things legal. Fri, 12 Mar 2010 15:24:23 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.slaw.ca/2009/11/24/the-computerized-world-of-a-circuit-judge/comment-page-1/#comment-708677 Justice B.T.Granger Tue, 24 Nov 2009 16:10:07 +0000 http://www.slaw.ca/?p=14313#comment-708677 In my comment of November 24, 2009 I said "The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do want to work in an electronic environment..." was missing the word "not" and the sentence should read "The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do not want to work in an electronic environment can insist that litigation be conducted in a paper environment or should they be required to learn how to conduct a trial in an electronic environment?" Justice B. T. Granger In my comment of November 24, 2009 I said “The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do want to work in an electronic environment…” was missing the word “not” and the sentence should read “The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do not want to work in an electronic environment can insist that litigation be conducted in a paper environment or should they be required to learn how to conduct a trial in an electronic environment?”
Justice B. T. Granger

]]> http://www.slaw.ca/2009/11/24/the-computerized-world-of-a-circuit-judge/comment-page-1/#comment-708671 Justice B.T.Granger Tue, 24 Nov 2009 14:29:35 +0000 http://www.slaw.ca/?p=14313#comment-708671 A great posting. I only wish I had the keyboard expertise of Justice Turnball. It is my experience that even lawyers and judges who do not have keyboard skills can use electronic technology in the litigation process. I have heard judges and lawyers agree that electronic technology is beneficial but as they do not have keyboard skills they work in a hardcopy environment leaving the use of electronic technology to others. The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do want to work in an electronic environment can insist that litigation be conducted in a paper environment or should they be required to learn how to conduct a trial in an electronic environment? A great posting. I only wish I had the keyboard expertise of Justice Turnball. It is my experience that even lawyers and judges who do not have keyboard skills can use electronic technology in the litigation process. I have heard judges and lawyers agree that electronic technology is beneficial but as they do not have keyboard skills they work in a hardcopy environment leaving the use of electronic technology to others. The issue is whether counsel and/or judges who do want to work in an electronic environment can insist that litigation be conducted in a paper environment or should they be required to learn how to conduct a trial in an electronic environment?

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