By David Horrigan, Relativity | February 8, 2022
An examination of relevant case law and Congressional action reveals that—although courts have embraced the new virtual world—there have been hesitations and hijinks along the way.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 24, 2022
A lukewarm understanding of users' needs and experience with the tech tool creates more access-to-justice barriers than bridges, notes a panel that revamped Utah's statewide small claims online dispute resolution platform.
By Avalon Zoppo | Scott Graham | December 29, 2021
The Seventh Circuit is one of two federal appeals courts this week to announce a return to remote oral arguments.
By Robert Swafford | December 28, 2021
With new variants of the virus lapping at our shores, how can we protect the public inside the courtroom and outside of it?
By Jason Grant | December 9, 2021
One of the effects of Commercial Division Rule 37: Remote Depositions, according to veteran commercial litigators, is that it will encourage what has already been happening in individual cases since the pandemic took grip: that parties to cases, whether in Commercial Division civil suits or in other civil actions, have been agreeing to and holding depositions via video platforms.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 9, 2021
"The current cost to view or download a filing, ten cents per page, might not seem like a lot, but it quickly adds up and has been a barrier to access to justice for too long," said one advocate for the bill.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 19, 2021
Although most courts across the country continue to require masks and other COVID-19 protocols, some judges are flexible about the rules, at times even asking the jurors what they are comfortable with.
By David Gialanella | November 18, 2021
The order provides that judges "shall have discretion to determine whether to conduct court proceedings virtually or in person," but also sets out some concrete rules for certain types of proceedings.
By Cheryl Miller | November 16, 2021
The parties did not disclose terms of the tentative agreement, which the report said must still be approved by the U.S. Department of Justice.
By Sharon Sayles Belton, Thomson Reuters Government | November 15, 2021
Here are 5 ways technology can step up and fill the gaps, specifically in the evidence management and sharing systems, that will benefit all parties involved.
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