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
vLex
vLex.com is the most advanced provider of legal information, offering access to contents from more than 140 countries in 13 different languages.
The company has agreements with global publishers such as ProQuest, Gale Cengage Learning, the United Nations Publications, the World Bank Publications, the Commonwealth Secretariat, Oxford University Press and more than 940 independent publishers worldwide.
Our clients from over 40 countries access more than 50 million legal documents available from our advanced platform. vLex.com has over 150 employees of 25 different nationalities. The company has its headquarters in Barcelona and offices in Madrid, Buenos Aires, Mexico D.F., São Paulo, Caracas and San Francisco.
Latest from vLex - Page 4
Activism In The 21st Century
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…
The Tortoise and the Hare?
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…
Of Conveyor Belts and Chatbots — Inaccessibility of Justice in the 21st Century
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…
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 The Future of Legal Technology, by Alec McIlwraith-Black of the University of Alberta.The Carrot and the Stick: Motivating the Use of Technology…
A New Frontier: Digitising Access to Justice
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…
Making “Friends”: Legal Checkmate
This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of Social Media, Technology and the Law, by Kirsee Ali of Hugh Wooding Law School.Making “Friends”: Legal CheckmateOne striking thing about social media…
Reviving Access to Justice with Legal Technology
This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of Access to Justice and Technology, by Oluwatobi Taiwo of Nottingham Law School.Reviving Access to Justice with Legal TechnologyCODE RED! CODE RED! The…
Janus-faced justice?
This is the Best in Category article from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of Access to Justice and Technology, by Eleanor De of City, University of London.The role of legal technology in the provision…
Technology Assisted Purview
This is a notable entry from the vLex International Law & Technology Writing Competition 2019 in the category of The Future of Legal Technology, by Haitham Salman of City Law School, City, University of London.Technology Assisted Purview: Or How I Learned…