After receiving over 250 applications for DICTUM, a first of its kind legal research competition, vLex is delighted to reveal the 9 finalists and announce the 2021 winner. DICTUM’s winner will receive a £500 cash prize and will be embarking
Continue Reading Winners announced for vLex’s legal research competition, DICTUM
This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2020 in the category of Access to justice and technology, by Katie Brand of Monash University.Designing Digital Justice: Balancing the Technological Revolution and the Digital DivideEqual access
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Amending 230 for Public Safety. By Anokhy Desai from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law, and the overall winner of the vLex International Writing Competition 2021.By Anokhy DesaiA 2020 Pew study[1] found that about 20% of American adults get their
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What legal framework could there be to regulate a decentralised currency? By Malcolm Superville from The University of the West Indies and Best in Category winner for the vLex International Writing Competition category: Money, Law & Technology.By Malcolm SupervilleRegulating cryptocurrencies
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No Silver Bullet for Fake News. By Sara Kachwalla from BPP University, and Best in Category winner for the vLex International Writing Competition category: Influence, Law & Technology.By Sara KachwallaOn the 4th of December in 2016, Edgar Maddison Welch fired
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Activism in the 21st Century. By Keshinro Oluwalani Deborah from The University of Lagos and Best in Category winner for the vLex International Writing Competition category: Movement, Law & Technology.By Keshinro Oluwalani DeborahOur world today is far from ideal, and
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International Writing Competition 2018 overall winning article.Due Process and Unconstitutionally Obtained Evidence in the Digital AgeBy Roisin Costello, Trinity College Dublin, IrelandUnder Moore’s Law the number of transistors in an integrated circuit doubles relative to cost and size every two years. In practical
Continue Reading The Tortoise and the Hare?
Of Conveyor Belts and Chatbots — Inaccessibility of Justice in the 21st CenturyThis is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of Access to Justice and Technology, by Viktoria Winzer of the University of Oxford.Of
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This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of The Future of Legal Technology, by Alec McIlwraith-Black of the University of Alberta.The Carrot and the Stick: Motivating the Use of Technology
Continue Reading The Carrot and the Stick: Motivating the Use of Technology in the Legal Profession
This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of Access to Justice and Technology, by Rachel Rotimi of the University of Nottingham.A New Frontier: Digitising Access to JusticeAs Lord Thomas stated
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