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Monday, 23 April 2007 |
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Eight years ago, Professor Fred Galves envisioned a world in which law review articles would be published online with footnotes linked to animation as an enhanced learning tool. He paved the way for this interactive tool with an article he published in hard copy and CD format in the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology on the admissibility of computer animation. Read more... |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 24 May 2008 )
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Monday, 23 April 2007 |
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For Sacramento attorney Grace Bergen, there isn't a case that comes her way that electronic discovery doesn't shape. Read more... |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 24 May 2008 )
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Monday, 23 April 2007 |
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Professor Fred Galves is an innovator. Consider that he started using technology in teaching more than 10 years ago - and has lectured and written for many years about is use in the practice of law. His articles have been cited by state supreme courts and in evidence casebooks. And Galves wrote the first law review article with an accompanying CD-ROM with full-animation video footnotes, titled appropriately: "Where the Not So Wild Things Are: Computers in the Courtroom, the Federal Rules of Evidence, and the Need for Institutional Reform and More Judicial Acceptance. " 13 Harv. J.L. & Tech. 161 (2000). Read more... |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 23 April 2007 )
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Monday, 04 December 2006 |
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In the 1990s, Professor Fred Galves notes the resistance of courts to the use of computer-generated exhibits. Some courts found ways, using the rules evidence, to exclude computer animation and elaborate visual depictions at trial.sdf Read more... |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 23 March 2007 )
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