Law and Technology in Singapore Digital
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This primer by experts in their respective fields offers students and practitioners an overview of the relevant technologies, a survey of their impact on the content of law today, and a window into future issues that may arise – as well as some of the potential solutions. The text is meant to be accessible to students and practitioners, as well as to interested laypersons. The authors have strived to be clear and avoid unnecessary jargon – simple, but not simplistic.
General Editors:
Professor Simon Chesterman
Professor Goh Yihan
Justice Andrew Phang Boon Leong
Year of Publication: 2021
Page Extent: 756 pages
Member's Price: $50.00 (before GST)
Associate Student's Price: $40.00 (before GST)
Non-Member's Price: $75.00 (before GST)
CPD Points : N/A
Technology
The increasing importance of technology in the practice and content of law can hardly be overstated. The practice of law is now fused with technology; law firms are digitising at a rate that can only increase. At the same time, the content of law is having to adapt: courts are being asked whether an app can provide “legal advice”, whether intangibles like cryptocurrencies are property, and whether a transaction wholly concluded by algorithms can be avoided on the basis of mistake. How do you stay relevant if you haven’t kept abreast of issues emerging now and in the near future?
This primer by experts in their respective fields offers students and practitioners an overview of the relevant technologies, a survey of their impact on the content of law today, and a window into future issues that may arise – as well as some of the potential solutions.
The text is meant to be accessible to students and practitioners, as well as to interested laypersons. The authors have strived to be clear and avoid unnecessary jargon – simple, but not simplistic.
All told, the book offers an authoritative and comprehensive account of law and technology in Singapore and beyond. It is a handy and versatile text which will aid you in identifying the core competencies that will help you succeed, and will acquaint you with the changes that have happened and will happen.
General Editors
Professor Simon Chesterman
Professor Goh Yihan
Justice of the Court of Appeal Justice Andrew Phang Boon Leong
Contributors
- Justice Aedit Abdullah
- Kumaralingam Amirthalingam
- Sandra Annette Booysen
- Gary Chan Kok Yew
- Leslie Chew SC
- Warren B Chik
- Matthew Choo Hou Chong
- Eunice Chua
- Aurelio Gurrea-Martínez
- Hon Yi
- Hu Ying
- Pearlie Koh
- Lau Kwan Ho
- Josh Lee Kok Thong
- Lee Pey Woan
- Lim How Khang
- Hannah Yee-Fen Lim
- Ng-Loy Wee Loon SC (honoris causa)
- Christopher Ong Siu Jin
- Vincent Ooi
- Jeffrey Pinsler SC
- Dorcas Quek Anderson
- Alvin W-L See
- Daniel Seng
- Jerrold Soh Tsin Howe
- Rajesh Sreenivasan
- Thiagesh Sukumaran
- David Tan
- Tan Ken Hwee
- Thio Li-ann
- Hans Tjio
- Gregory Vijayendran SC
- Eleanor Wong
- Yeo Hwee Ying
- Yeo Tiong Min SC (honoris causa)
- Yeong Zee Kin
- Yip Man
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 |
Introduction |
Chapter 2 |
An Introduction to the Relevant Technologies |
Chapter 3 |
Information and Communications Technology and Singapore Law |
Chapter 4 |
Regulation of Technology |
Chapter 5 |
Practice of Law – Courts |
Chapter 6 |
Technology and the Legal Profession |
Chapter 7 |
The Practice of Law |
Chapter 8 |
Legal Education |
Chapter 9 |
Contract Law |
Chapter 10 |
Tort Law |
Chapter 11 |
Trusts of Cryptoassets and Data Trusts |
Chapter 12 |
When Property Law Meets Blockchain |
Chapter 13 |
Banking Law |
Chapter 14 |
Company Law |
Chapter 15 |
Financial Regulation |
Chapter 16 |
Intellectual Property |
Chapter 17 |
Impact of Digital Innovation on Insurance Law |
Chapter 18 |
Tax Law |
Chapter 19 |
Criminal Law and Procedure |
Chapter 20 |
Civil Procedure |
Chapter 21 |
Conflict of Laws |
Chapter 22 |
Data Protection Law |
Chapter 23 |
Electronic Evidence |
Chapter 24 |
Public Law |