entity · derived
Courts
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying courts. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2831040-016 : Addressing the regulatory issues created by innovation outpacing law through the judiciary is insufficient in the face of exponential innovation, because increasing evidence shows courts cannot suffic
- 2831040-017 : The doctrine of stare decisis and judicial adherence to precedent decided decades or centuries earlier mean the court system is structurally a suspension system for rapid change, built to supply stabi
- 2831040-018 : Litigation in the court system can take years, which increases the likelihood that courts will not react in a timely manner, much less in real time, to exponential innovation.
- 2992962-010 : The authors treat the near absence of decided case law on crypto smart contracting disputes as evidence that the existing legal infrastructure is too far removed from crypto dispute resolution, or inc
- 2992962-017 : Because smart contracts are coded for computer programming rather than for a human observer, courts may not be able to hypothesize a reasonable human's interpretation of a given smart contract.
- 2992962-018 : To institute traditional remedies where a smart contract transaction disadvantages one of the parties, courts would have to change the blockchain, and that is computationally and practically impossibl
- 2992962-019 : Real world court decisions on smart contract disputes, even where attainable, may not carry the same legitimacy and authority for the parties as intra-blockchain dispute resolution mechanisms.
- 2992962-021 : Because courts cannot effectuate resolutions to disputes arising from blockchain based smart contracts, blockchain based resolution mechanisms are the only possible recourse for smart contract dispute
- 3002908-008 : As of publication, no American or European court had recognized blockchain technology or scrutinized its applications, leaving it unclear how courts will treat the technology.