Math, asked by krishna3991, 4 months ago

Judiciary must adapt to post – corona situation .’ Give your opinion.

Answers

Answered by aashi2813
4

Courts have traditionally been places where those aggrieved, because of disputes with private parties, or the state’s agencies, approach for justice. That role will continue; the interface with normal court i.e. a place which the litigant approaches, may change. The present pandemic has shown, with the way IT has been adapted by policymakers, that it is possible to dispense justice, without the interface of a court as a physical entity.

Courts have traditionally been places where those aggrieved, because of disputes with private parties, or the state’s agencies, approach for justice. That role will continue; the interface with normal court i.e. a place which the litigant approaches, may change. The present pandemic has shown, with the way IT has been adapted by policymakers, that it is possible to dispense justice, without the interface of a court as a physical entity.The availability of virtual courtrooms and digital filing can reshape the manner in which litigants and lawyers access them. E-filing inaugurated by the Supreme Court recently, visualises a state-of-the-art system. Cases can be lodged by lawyers, digitally, from the comfort of their homes; elaborate protocols have been devised. Once this system is launched and used, the integration with video-enabled courts can yield great benefits. Further, if the pending hard copy files are also digitised and records in the Supreme Court or any high court, are integrated, the transition to a completely digital environment can be easier.

Answered by atharvadeshmukhYT
1

Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

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