COURSE CODE:

COM222
COURSE TITLE:
MIC
LECTURER IN CHARGE:
MR AKINWUNMI
 GROUP 9
PRESENTATION
IMPORTANCE
OF
COMPUTER
IN
LEGAL INDUSTRY
 PRESENTED BY
GROUP 9
 OLATUNBOSUN SAMUEL OLAMILEKAN - NCS-20-0043

 AYEROJU WALIU ADEWALE - NCS-20-0044

 OMOSOWON PELUMI EMMANUEL - NCS-20-0045

 KILADESE AYOMIDE ADEDAMOLA - NCS-20-0046

 ALAO WASIU OLUWAFEMI - NCS-20-0047

 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We will like to express our special thanks and gratitude
to our course lecturer (Mr. Akinwunmi), who gave us
the opportunity to do this presentation on the topic
(Importance of computer in legal industry, which
helped in doing research and it helps as an eye opener
to some new things.

Finally I will like to thank the COPERS for giving us

their precious time to supervise us may the good God
continue to save, guide and protect you all.
TABLE OF CONTENT
 CHAPTER ONE

1.0 WHAT IS A COMPUTER?

A computer is an electronic device that is
designed to work with information. It accept raw
data from input device, processes it on the
processor also known as (C.P.U), and give the
output as an information from an output device.
The term computer is derived from the Latin word
“Computare”, this means to calculate or
programmable machine.(By Dinesh Thakur,
ecomputernotes.com)
 CHAPTER ONE

1.1

fig1.1
 CHAPTER ONE

1.2

fig1.2
 CHAPTER TWO
2.0 WHAT IS AN INDUSTRY?

An Industry is a group of companies that are related

based on their primary business activities.

Individual companies are generally classified into an

industry based on their largest sources of income. i.e.
Industry is a group of similar businesses based on the
primary product produced or sold. So it creates
industry groups, which can be used to isolate
businesses from those who participate in different
activities. (David Gorton, investopedia.com)
 CHAPTER TWO
2.1 LEGAL INDUSTRY:

Legal refers to something acceptable or permitted

by the law.

Legal Industry refers to group of companies or

businesses that provides legal goods and services
(Wikipedia).
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2 TYPES OF INDUSTRY:
 Agriculture; plantations Industry
 Basic metal production Industry
 Chemical Industry
 Commerce Industry
 Construction Industry
 Education Industry
 Financial services; Professional services
 Food; Drink; Tobacco Industry
 Transport equipment manufacturing Industry
 Textiles; Clothing; Leather Industry
 Oil and gas production; oil refining Industry
 Mining (coal; other mining) Industry
 E.T.C. (ilo.org).
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.1

fig 2.2.1
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.2

fig 2.2.2
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.3

fig 2.2.3
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.4

fig 2.2.4
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.5

fig 2.2.5
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.6

fig 2.2.6
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.7

fig 2.2.7
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.8

fig 2.2.8
 CHAPTER TWO
2.2.9

fig 2.2.9
 CHAPTER THREE
3.0 IMPORTANCE OF COMPUTER IN LEGAL
INDUSTRY

Computers are often used in an

industry, where they control processes
and production, they are used to
monitor processes, acquiring and
analysing data.
 CHAPTER THREE
3.0 IMPORTANCE OF COMPUTER IN LEGAL
INDUSTRY
COMMUNICATIONS: Companies uses
computers for both internal and external
communications via email, messenger
systems, conferencing and word processing.
RESEARCH: Businesses can use computers to
research industry trends, patents,
trademarks, potential clients and
competitors via search engines and
proprietary databases.
 CHAPTER THREE
3.0 IMPORTANCE OF COMPUTER IN LEGAL
INDUSTRY
DATA TRACKING AND STORAGE: Although
paper files containing hard copy documents
are still in use, organizations also store and
manage their data using software and the
cloud.
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT: Developers use
computers to create new products and
services.
 CHAPTER THREE
3.0 IMPORTANCE OF COMPUTER IN LEGAL
INDUSTRY
 MEDIA PRODUCTION: Computers are now
used to produce different types of media,
including graphics, video and audio
productions.

HUMAN RESOURCES: Internal HR processes

and payroll systems are managed using
software and online services.
(businesses.chron.com)
 CHAPTER THREE
3.1.1

fig 2.2.9
 CHAPTER THREE
3.1.2

fig 3.1.2
 CHAPTER THREE
3.1.3

fig 3.1.3
 CHAPTER THREE
3.1.4

fig 3.1.4
 CHAPTER THREE
3.1.5

fig 3.1.5