
This collection is in honour of Adrian Zuckerman, Emeritus Professor of Civil Procedure at the University of Oxford. Bringing together a distinguished group of judges and academics to reflect on the impact of his work on our understanding of civil procedure and evidence today. An internationally renowned scholar, Professor Zuckerman has dedicated his professional life to the law of evidence and civil procedure, drawing attention to the principles and policies that shape litigation practice and their wider social impact. His pioneering scholarship is admired by the judiciary and the academy and has influenced several major reforms of the civil justice system including the Woolf Reforms that heralded the introduction of the Civil Procedure Rules, and Lord Justice Jackson's Review of Civil Litigation Costs. His work has also informed law reform bodies and courts in other jurisdictions. Building upon Professor Zuckerman's work, the contributors address outstanding problems in the field of civil procedure and evidence, and in keeping with Adrian's record of always exploring new areas, the book includes chapters on the prospects for a digital justice system, including the new online court being developed in England and the potential role of algorithms in the court room.
This collection investigates the foundational principles and evolving challenges within civil procedure and evidence law, honoring the scholarly contributions of Adrian Zuckerman. Editors Andrew Higgins and Rabeea Assy assemble a cohort of judges and legal academics to analyze how Zuckerman’s theories have shaped litigation practice and major justice reforms. The text serves as both a retrospective on his influence and a forward-looking examination of how procedural law must adapt to contemporary societal and technological shifts.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Legal scholars and practitioners view this collection as a significant contribution to the study of procedural law and evidence. Experts highlight the text as a vital resource for understanding the intersection of traditional legal theory and the future of digital justice systems.
Page Count:
304
Publication Date:
2020-01-01
Publisher:
OUP Oxford
ISBN-10:
0192590774
ISBN-13:
9780192590770
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