By Victoria Hudgins | May 24, 2019
On Tuesday, a virus on 'a limited number of computers' in Philadelphia's court system lead to the court shutting down its site and some online filing services as a safety precaution. City officials and the court haven't said when all systems will go back online.
By Charles Toutant | May 22, 2019
The appeals court affirmed orders enforcing an arbitration award after New York Sports Club's lawyer failed to use New Jersey's eCourts system to electronically file its demand for a trial de novo and to pay the filing fee.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 25, 2019
Seven retired federal judges, including former Seventh Circuit Judge Richard Posner, filed an amicus brief in a class action over PACER fees now on appeal.
By Dan M. Clark | December 14, 2018
A complaint alleged Bruce Scolton consistently failed to file certain mandated reports with the state and did not use technology at the court, including his email account.
By Tony Mauro | December 10, 2018
“The Clerk's Office interprets this language [of Rule 37.6] to preclude an amicus from filing a brief if contributors are anonymous,” a spokesperson for the Supreme Court told NLJ.
By Tom Livne, Verbit | November 26, 2018
It's estimated the court reporter shortage will reach 5,000 in the United States this year, but AI transcription has the potential to rescue court systems from their chronic backlogs by filling in the gaps.
By Colby Hamilton | November 13, 2018
Electronic signatures to domestic violence allegations may offer convenience and sensitivity to accusers in distressing situations, but critics say the ad hoc nature of the DAs' application of the process means a lack of transparency and accountability.
By Susan DeSantis | October 22, 2018
"We are committed to taking the fullest advantage of technology to help us adjudicate the challenging disputes that 21st-century litigation can present," said Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks.
By Tony Mauro | September 6, 2018
“I know nominees who've sat in this chair in the past have expressed the desire for cameras in the courtroom, only to get to the Supreme Court and really change their positions fairly rapidly,” Kavanaugh testified.
By Ian Lopez | August 31, 2018
The Riverside County Superior Court Appellate Division was tasked with deciding whether a judge can oversee traffic cases via video conferencing without the defendant's consent.
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