INTRODUCTION
In 2016, HM Courts & Tribunals Service (HMCTS) outlined its initial plans to reform the justice system to improve its accessibility and efficiency, committing nearly £1 billion to the reforms. The HMCTS reform programme sought to introduce ‘digital technology and modern ways of working to support public and professional users …improving access to justice and efficiency of the system for all’. In the intervening years, progress has been made in opening up online services to more people and introducing new online services in the areas of public family law, as well as the immigration and asylum tribunals. The impact of COVID-19 further catalysed the digitalisation of the justice system: 426,000 individuals have now used the online services provided by HMCTS …
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Stergios Aidinlis, Hannah Smith, John Armour and Jeremias Adams-Prassl, ‘Lawful grounds to share justice data for lawtech innovation in the UK’, (2024) 140(Oct) Law Quarterly Review 544-569.
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