Abstract
The article is devoted to the analysis of the procedure of online court sessions in the context of the implementation of the constitutional right to judicial protection. In particular, the author examines the problem of the use of unregulated private programs and videoconferencing services by courts. The author concludes that the use of such programs and services is associated with several significant risks, in connection with which the question of their use should be brought up for discussion by the persons involved in a particular case. It is proposed to fix directly in the legislation the consequences of the impossibility of participating in an online court session for technical reasons.
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