Openjustice.net

Openjustice.net

Just the facts

Average rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 stars
Based on 127 reviews

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WHAT IS OPENJUSTICE.NET?

Openjustice.net (aka OJNET) is an international network of legal and scientific experts who believe in open access to justice. It is also a journal that publishes peer reviewed cases, profiles and answers to queries and collects information about cases and judges.

The open justice network encompasses every jurisdiction and includes experts in every area of law and forensic science. The three major legal systems in the world today are common law, civil law and Islamic law. Members of OJNET have the highest qualifications and lots of experience working in all three systems in their original languages; namely, English, French and Arabic, respectively.

WHY OJNET?

Politics, news and legislation are domains of creative fiction writing, even though they concern facts, which is the province of science. Correspondingly, lawyers, politicians and journalists practice, and are often trained in, creative fiction writing, and do not take a scientific approach to legislation, adjudication or reporting. Unable to discover or prove the truth form their writing desks, and often unable to make a living by other means, they are at the mercy of their employers and can only fabricate stories to please them.

Enter OJNET: a place where clients can submit their cases for experts to review and publish. OJNET believes that creative fiction writing belongs in the creative fiction industry; not in politics, media or legislation.

WHAT OJNET CAN DO FOR YOU!

OJNET answers queries and reviews or publishes cases and profiles. Only public cases and profiles are published on this website. Others are confidential or require paid access.

In keeping with its principles of objectivity and neutrality, OJNET does not provide any opinions or advice; nor does it represent clients or act on their behalf. Clients are solely responsible for information they share or obtain, pursuant to the terms and policies of OJNET.

HOW IT WORKS

To procure any services from OJNET, you must first do a consultation. Note that OJNET primarily provides peer review and publishing services, which are not the same as fact-finding and analytics. If you wish to commission a forensic report or legal analytics, or to order or license legal technologies, please visit Wizard of Laws®.

WHY THE BLUE BOXES?

Blue boxes with hidden information are used to protect it from parties who try to steal, change or destroy it.

Peter Huber

“[T]ime and again lawyers have used—and the courts have accepted—spurious claims by so-called expert witnesses to win astronomical judgments that have bankrupted companies, driven doctors out of practice, and deprived us all of superior technologies and effective, life-saving therapies.”1

Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.

“For the rational study of the law the blackletter man may be the man of the present, but the man of the future is the man of statistics”2

Neil DeGrasse Tyson

“Why not have jurors that are really good at data analysis? How about that?”3

“Law [. . .] doesn’t go to what’s right. [. . .] The practice is bred in debating teams [. . .]. The act of arguing and not agreeing seems to be fundamental to that profession.”4

William Twining

“Evidence, Proof and Factfinding [. . .] does not seem to be generally accepted as an integral [. . .] part of the core curriculum nor of legal discourse generally”5

“In 1980, I delivered a paper called “Taking Facts Seriously” which is quite well known but has made almost no impact.”6

Beverley McLachlin

Finding the truth is more and more a matter of understanding technical and scientific evidence.”7

Stephen Breyer

“Our decisions should reflect a proper scientific and technical understanding”8

Warren Burger

[T]oday’s law graduate [. . .] has little, if any, training in dealing with facts [. . .] the stuff of which cases are really made.9

Juror 10 in “12 Angry Men”

“I’ll tell you something. The crime is being committed right in this room!”10

Jed Rakoff

“[T]he law resolves everyday disputes [. . .] by applying general principles to specific facts. Identifying the general principles is often not that hard, but finding the facts can be very difficult.”11


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