This paper discusses the issues related to the concept and properties of electronic evidence in civil and arbitration proceedings, as well as the problems of their procedural status.The authors of the papersignify the thesis that evidence can be recorded on any material medium both by a person and by an automaton, that is, be the result of a program for electronic computers.The authors believe that it is extremely important to understand what potential (positive or negative) are new ways of proving.At the same time, in the process of administering justice, they must and are forced to use electronic forms and methods in connection with thedigitalization ofsociety.The integration of electronic evidenceinto the legal field should be studied as one of the electronic justice components.Summing up the study, the authors conclude that, despite the disagreement in the approach of the arbitration courts to unconventional means of proof, the general tendency to apply the current legislation is the admissibility of information obtained using digital technology as evidence in the consideration of cases by arbitration courts.
Volume 11 | 08-Special Issue
Pages: 1956-1959