Computable
contract language becomes more valuable to the legal sector, once we start using «smart contracts» that are self - executing.
Contract language becomes completely secondary — commoditized — on a deal platform.
Not exact matches
Similarly, when it
becomes necessary to fill a classroom vacancy or to remove an ineffective teacher, district officials are often hobbled by
contract language.
Academic
language (e.g., analyze,
contract, factor, structure, minor) is used in classroom lessons, books, assignments, and tests, and students must
become proficient in it to learn effectively in school and academic programs.
The root cause is that because any transaction will closely resemble previous transactions, drafting has
become largely an exercise in regurgitation, with most
contract language being given a pass.
However, that doesn't stop the idea of «computable
contracts» and the development of a hybrid code / legalese
language being developed, nor it
becoming a very important part of the legal ecosystem.
I've stated before that I'm a big believer in Rust's forgiving and security - oriented framework, and firmly hold that it should
become the go - to
language for smart
contract scripting.
And now there is Solidity that is rapidly
becoming the favored
language for Smart
Contracts that lie at the centre of a new Democracy.