Table 9.
Items of the survey
| Construct | Revised/adopted from | English version |
|---|---|---|
| Trust in legal technologies | Min et al. (2019), Moore and Benbasat (1991), Wang et al. (2018), Yuen et al. (2018) | I think legal technologies would help make fair decisions in court processes |
| I think it would be entirely safe to entrust legal technologies with some parts of the litigation (e.g., accepting documents and analyzing arguments for the ruling) | ||
| Overall, I could trust legal technologies in courts | ||
| Relative advantage | Lee (2018), Vimalkumar et al. (2021), Zhang et al. (2020) | I think legal technologies would make it more convenient to perform specific court processes compared to how courts operate now (e.g., document submission, resolution of some disputes, argumentation of the verdict) |
| I think legal technologies would help save time for court clients and staff compared to how courts operate now | ||
| In my opinion, compared to how courts operate now, legal technologies would ensure fewer mistakes are made in court processes | ||
| I think, compared to how courts operate now, legal technologies would ensure greater control over specific court processes and their results (e.g., there would be more transparency) | ||
| Compared to how courts operate now, I think legal technologies would improve the overall court experience for court clients and staff | ||
| Compatibility | Agag and El-Masry (2016), Heydari et al. (2020), Min et al. (2019), Moore and Benbasat (1991), Wang et al. (2018) | I think legal technologies would be well in line with my beliefs about how courts should operate |
| As far as I would have to deal with courts, using legal technologies in courts would be compatible with how I like to address issues in my life | ||
| I think legal technologies would be well compatible with my needs in court, as far as I would have to deal with them (e.g., for the court client—to defend their interests, for the employee—to perform their work effectively) | ||
| In my opinion, implementing legal technologies in courts would be compatible with current trends in the extent to which various areas of life are automated | ||
| Personal Innovativeness in information technology | Lu et al. (2005), Patil et al. (2020) | If I heard about new relevant information technology, I would look for ways to experiment with it |
| I am usually the first to explore new information technologies among my peers | ||
| I like to experiment with new information technologies | ||
| In general, I am hesitant to try out new information technologies |
This table presents the statements shown to respondents in the survey and the references for papers from which the statements were adapted