Abstract
The procedural risks inherent in the field of e-justice are considered by the example of participation in a court session in the web conference mode. The practice of application by the courts of legislative provisions on the appropriate format of holding court hearings is analysed; by the example of specific judicial acts, emerging approaches to resolving issues by courts that arise during online meetings are identified. The “imposition” by courts of the remote format of participation in the process is critically assessed, as well as the imposition on the participants in the process of procedural risks associated with the inability to actually take part in the meeting for reasons beyond their control. Concrete solutions are proposed to minimise the identified risks and improve procedural legislation.
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