In hopes of keeping pace with the computer age while building its reputation as one of the nation's most progressive courts, Arizona's Maricopa County Superior Court is adding eight high-tech courtrooms. But more importantly, the push toward computer-equipped courts is prompting changes in the way lawyers prepare for cases, and the way law schools prepare students for the real world.
March 14, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
In hopes of keeping pace with the computer age while building its reputation as one of the nation’s most progressive courts, Arizona’s Maricopa County Superior Court is adding eight high-tech courtrooms.
But more importantly, the push toward computer-equipped courts is prompting changes in the way lawyers prepare for cases, and the way law schools prepare students for the real world.
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