Hybrid hearings are now an established feature of arbitration practice. They combine in-person and remote participation, to offer greater flexibility across multiple jurisdictions.
Will your next arbitration hearing be hybrid? Plan now for success
Hybrid hearings are now an established feature of arbitration practice. They combine in-person and remote participation, to offer greater flexibility across multiple jurisdictions.
With the Courts (Remote Hearing) Ordinance now in effect, Hong Kong is entering a new era of tech-enabled justice. See how Opus 2 supported a recent High Court matter with a hybrid remote court reporting solution.
The arbitration landscape in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region is undergoing a profound transformation, with hearings technology playing an increasingly pivotal role. Explore the future of arbitration technology including hybrid hearings, integrated AI, and more.
As arbitration becomes more complex and global, technology is playing an essential role in streamlining case management, document review, and hearings. A recent panel hosted by HKIAC and Opus 2 explored how digital innovation is transforming arbitration across APAC, from AI-driven tools to regional adoption trends.
Learn about supporting sustainable arbitration with technology while delivering additional benefits, evaluating arbitration software, and finding extra helpful sustainability in arbitration resources.
Compare the three types of hearings (in-person, hybrid, and virtual) and discover when you might use each—plus get a few key considerations when planning hybrid or virtual hearings.
Learn some of the lessons from Opus 2’s deployment of hybrid hearings tech for an event hosted by Scottish Arbitration Centre at COP26.
Video conferencing is a critical component of any virtual or hybrid hearing—learn how to make a good decision regarding your VC solution.
Video conferencing is not tailor-made for the demands of a legal setting—discover how to apply these technology across all styles of hearing.
Discover why international arbitration is outperforming litigation in keeping up with its caseload as courts confront logjams worldwide.