Annotation

This article examines the systemic problems of the Russian judicial system, manifested in the accusatory bias, regional asymmetry in the quality of justice, staff shortages and fragmentation of law enforcement practice. Based on the analysis of statistical data and specific cases (on the example of the case of K. Nosyrev), the impossibility of excluding them within the framework of the traditional, geographically linked model of legal proceedings is substantiated. A conceptual model of "Cloud Justice" is proposed, which assumes a random distribution of cases between judges of a single digital pool using videoconferencing technologies. The model is considered as a tool for deconcentrating the judicial burden, minimizing local corruption and informal ties, ensuring uniformity of practice and overcoming the "personnel shortage" in the regions. The article defines the key directions of transformation of procedural legislation for the implementation of this model. The concept of "Cloud Justice" offers a qualitative leap – the transition from the digitalization of the process to the digital reorganization of the judicial system itself. It is aimed at deconstructing corrupt and informal ties, turning the judiciary into a mobile federal resource and creating an environment where professional qualifications, rather than territorial affiliation, become the main criterion. Keywords: cloud justice, electronic justice, accusatory bias, territorial jurisdiction, judicial independence, digitalization of legal proceedings, uniformity of judicial practice.