ABSTRACT

In recent years, the accessibility of advanced computer simulation has increased to the point where it is appearing in every type of dispute resolution. The ability of computer imaging to facilitate visualization of both the litezal and the abstract offers the prospect of significantly "opening" processes to public view that would have previously been restricted to only specifically trained pofessionals. An inunediate consequence of this is that computer simulations are rapidly becoming a required part of processes of public review in that their usefulness and accuracy is generally not questioned.