This case study demonstrates the design suggested for modern court technology systems. The design and implementation of the new system prepares the court to serve the public and law enforcement needs continuity of essential court functions when the need arises. Lessons learned from natural disasters, cyber-attacks, and acts of terror have greatly influenced the resiliency and security of the new system. Consideration of multiple factors including: loss of power, domicile, security, and any potential disruption of service continuity will also be explored
Redundancy is a four-letter word. According to courts and scholars, redundant litigation is costly, ...
This paper asked professionals in the legal system to evaluate the current state and effectiveness o...
With “minor crimes” making up more than 75% of state criminal caseloads, the United States faces a m...
This case study demonstrates the design suggested for modern court technology systems. The design an...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The New Orleans criminal justice system collapsed after Hurricane Katrina, resulting in a constituti...
March 2020 brought an unprecedented crisis to the United States: COVID-19. In a two-week period, cri...
The New Orleans criminal justice system collapsed after Hurricane Katrina, resulting in a constituti...
There have been heightened concerns about security in courts in recent years, prompting a strong res...
In their book Rebooting Justice, Professor Benjamin H. Barton and Judge Stephanos Bibas discuss how ...
Leo S. Jones spent four months in jail, accused of a probation that had long since expired. His inca...
Last year’s review was titled One Term, Two Courts, and it noted some of the differences in the Cour...
This article examines the effectiveness of using different kinds of written reminders to reduce misd...
Federal courts in the United States have embraced electronic access to court records because it prom...
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has invested several years of planning into preparations for...
Redundancy is a four-letter word. According to courts and scholars, redundant litigation is costly, ...
This paper asked professionals in the legal system to evaluate the current state and effectiveness o...
With “minor crimes” making up more than 75% of state criminal caseloads, the United States faces a m...
This case study demonstrates the design suggested for modern court technology systems. The design an...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The New Orleans criminal justice system collapsed after Hurricane Katrina, resulting in a constituti...
March 2020 brought an unprecedented crisis to the United States: COVID-19. In a two-week period, cri...
The New Orleans criminal justice system collapsed after Hurricane Katrina, resulting in a constituti...
There have been heightened concerns about security in courts in recent years, prompting a strong res...
In their book Rebooting Justice, Professor Benjamin H. Barton and Judge Stephanos Bibas discuss how ...
Leo S. Jones spent four months in jail, accused of a probation that had long since expired. His inca...
Last year’s review was titled One Term, Two Courts, and it noted some of the differences in the Cour...
This article examines the effectiveness of using different kinds of written reminders to reduce misd...
Federal courts in the United States have embraced electronic access to court records because it prom...
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has invested several years of planning into preparations for...
Redundancy is a four-letter word. According to courts and scholars, redundant litigation is costly, ...
This paper asked professionals in the legal system to evaluate the current state and effectiveness o...
With “minor crimes” making up more than 75% of state criminal caseloads, the United States faces a m...