Tuesday, August 14, 2007
Tribyounal is Web 2.0’s equivalent of the gavel
Tribyounal is Web 2.0’s equivalent of the gavel. It takes crowd wisdom to the courtroom. If you have a beef to settle, but haven’t exactly got the funds for expert opinion, Tribyounal’s there to help. Basically, the community plays judge and jury. You, as defendant can post your complaints and allegations, along with evidence—be it photographic, textual, aural, or of the filmic sort. Let the people handle it from there. Now, of course, judging a case means you shouldn’t have any personal interest invested, nor should you demand any sort of compensation. You should however, read all the details and carefully weigh the evidence; theatrics of the Larry Seidlin sort aren’t recommended. Cases are classed by type, e.g. student, employee, intellectual property, etc. Once a case is submitted and judged, Tribyounal really only works if all parties agree to stick with the judgment.
Tribyounal's primary goal is to make justice and legal advice available for free, to anyone, rich or poor, who has access to a computer and internet. Thanks to initiatives like the "one hundred dollar laptop" and cheap internet accesss, even the poorest regions in the world might benefit from Tribyounal in the near future. Rendering slow-paced and more expensive initiatives, such as the South African law train, superfluous.
More at:http://tribyounal.com/Labels: Money Making, Recent Technology
Posted by "CPerformance" ::
5:55 PM ::
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