Part I: Legal Service in the New Economy
1: Legal Electronic Commerce
2: The Client Service Chain
Part II: The Future Of Law
3: The Future of Law Summarized
4: The Future of Legal Practice
5: The Likely and the Possible
6: A Response to Critics
Part III: Expert Systems in Law
7: An Introduction to Expert Systems in Law
8: A Jurisprudential Approach to Expert Systems in Law
9: Expert Systems in Law: From Theory into Practice
10: An Early Case Study in Packaging the Law
PART IV: IT in the Justice System
11: IT in the English Civil Justice System
12: The Electronic Pillars of Justice
13: The Computer Judge: Early Thoughts
Professor Richard Susskind OBE FRSE DPhil LIB FBCS is one of the
leading experts in the application of IT to law. He has specialized
in that field for nineteen years and, since 1997, has been an
independent adviser to various parts of government and for large
private sector firms and companies. He lectures and consults
internationally. He is past chairman of the Society for Computers
and Law (1990-92), was Lord Woolf's IT Adviser during the Access
to
Justice Inquiry (1995-96), and was appointed IT Adviser to the Lord
Chief Justice in 1998. Since 1990, he has been Visiting Professor
to the Centre for Law, Computers and Technology, at Strathclyde
University.
In 1999, he was appointed by the Cabinet Office to the Modernising
Government Project Board. In the Christmas Honours his services to
Legal Justice were acknowledged with an OBE.
He has published two of his four books with OUP, see below. And has
been General Editor of The International Journal for Law and
Information Technology
The most important and useful book I have ever read about technology's impact on lawyers ... I give Transforming the Law the highest recommendation. It is a must-read for firm partners and others responsible for making strategic decisions about law and technology, including lawyers concerned about their future in the profession. Jerry Lawson, Law Practice Management (and author of The Complete Internet Handbook for Lawyers) I would recommend this book to anyone interested in thinking about the changes that are being wrought by information technology in the law and courts arena. Herbert M. Kritzer, The Law and Politics Book Review
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