By Hon. Alan G. Perkins (Ret.), JAMS | August 3, 2021
Hybrid arbitrations can save participants both time and money. Planning and communicating with the arbitration case administrator can help you avoid disruptions and allow you to concentrate on presenting your best case.
By Zach Warren | July 19, 2021
"Remote proceedings can be sustainable, more efficient and potentially providing better access. However, limited access to technology in communities most discriminated against means that being physically present in the community and working with trusted community partners will be essential," says Judge Rachel Bell of Davidson County General Sessions Court, Division VIII.
By Marcia Coyle | July 13, 2021
Veteran Supreme Court advocates hope for a return to in-person arguments this fall, but see benefits from the pandemic's telephonic format that are worth keeping.
By Cheryl Miller | June 28, 2021
California Governor Gavin Newsom wants to allow courts to continue using remote technology in civil proceedings after the pandemic state of emergency ends. Court employees' groups oppose the proposal.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 24, 2021
One of the bipartisan bills would let federal judges authorize the broadcast of proceedings in their courts. The second piece of legislation would require the Supreme Court to allow television coverage of its arguments.
By Angela Morris | June 22, 2021
In cases from Texas to California, litigants and lawyers are crying foul because on Zoom, some court participants are doing just about anything except for paying full attention.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | June 14, 2021
"There is no doubt that the pandemic provides a compelling reason for remote courtrooms. It does not, however, provide a reason to exclude the public from watching what happens in those remote courtrooms, a practice that therefore violates the First Amendment," the filing reads.
By Angela Morris | May 26, 2021
"Persistent technical difficulties throughout the trial made it impossible for lead counsel to effectively present Kinder Morgan's case," argued Kinder Morgan Production Co. in its appellate brief.
By Charles Toutant | May 21, 2021
The two-factor system "doesn't reflect the reality of how people work" and would be more successful if the authorization codes were sent to a wider group of people, according to one lawyer.
By Angela Morris | May 20, 2021
"Taking this case off the non-jury docket which has no backlog and is up to date and resetting the case for a jury trial at some future date would delay the trial most likely by years," ruled 270th District Judge Dedra Davis of Houston in an order that has been overturned on appeal.
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