By Isha Marathe | December 6, 2022
For a change, some court chief information officers are seeing more funding for technology post-pandemic. However, without a plan and infrastructure for how to spend it, it's sometimes better to "leave money on the table."
By Amanda Bronstad | October 11, 2022
Under a settlement filed on Tuesday, class members are expected to receive up to $350 each in refunds for PACER fees they paid.
By Isha Marathe | October 10, 2022
Funding can make or break a court's relationship with technology, especially when it comes to creating a structure for bringing in new tools and getting stakeholder buy-in.
By Marcia Coyle | September 28, 2022
The U.S. Supreme Court will open oral arguments to the public in the new term and continue to provide a live audio feed of all scheduled arguments. The building, however, will remain closed to the public until further notice.
By Jason Grant | September 2, 2022
The Massachusetts Trial Court Access to Justice initiative will give library visitors access to computer terminals and to internet searches for court resources, including legal aid and case information. It will also use designated library spaces for virtual court hearings, the court system said.
By Judith Kunreuther and Michael Murray, Veritext | August 25, 2022
As restrictions have eased and in-person activities are taking place again, remote depositions are expected to remain the norm for both court reporters and attorneys.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | August 24, 2022
"I described this project as bringing Pennsylvania into the 20th century, not the 21st. We're that far behind," said retired Superior Court Judge Carl Solano.
By Cheryl Miller | August 24, 2022
New language would require parties in juvenile delinquency and civil commitment proceedings to go to court for hearings instead of appearing remotely. The Judicial Council and county sheriffs say that's a bad idea.
By Isha Marathe | August 5, 2022
Stanford Law School's Rhode Center and Legal Design Lab have announced a collaboration with six states to standardize legal processes and allow for technologists to scale e-filing and case management tools for pro se litigants.
By Brad Kutner | July 29, 2022
The report noted that the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts faced staffing concerns, specifically with a lack of an enterprisewide chief information officer as well as training issues.
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