By Jane Wester | January 25, 2022
Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence Marks told lawmakers that state court leaders have not yet opined on New York City Mayor Eric Adams' proposal that judges be allowed to consider dangerousness as they weigh whether to detain a defendant.
By Cedra Mayfield | January 25, 2022
"Bottom line is they need their ice rink back," said Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit Chief Judge Gil McBride. "So we're freeing up that space and I think a lot of people are glad to see us free it up."
By Marianna Wharry | January 24, 2022
Two Minnesota court reporters terminated for "disruptive and disrespectful conduct" are at-will employees and are not entitled to arbitration, the state Court of Appeals ruled Monday.
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 Associated Press | January 20, 2022
A committee of court officials has already awarded $24.8 million of the $96 million in federal aid to reimburse money that courts spend on temporary employees and otherwise increasing the capacity for courts to handle cases, Supreme Court of Georgia Presiding Justice Michael P. Boggs said.
By Cheryl Miller | January 19, 2022
"I had a matter where the judge announced that he was taking over three different calendars that day alone," said Brad Baldwin, a provisionally licensed lawyer with Blucker Law & Associates in Ontario.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | January 18, 2022
Dozens of cases will be delayed because of the ban, from major criminal cases to years-old lawsuits.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Aron Solomon | January 18, 2022
From a practical perspective, adding another layer of jury trial backlog onto the existing layers becomes a serious issue in the administration of justice and the correct functioning of the courts.
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | January 18, 2022
Chief Justice David Nahmias started the 10 a.m. remote oral argument session Tuesday by saying that normally he would be the only justice sitting in the courtroom, but explained that he was working remotely too because he has COVID.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | January 18, 2022
"I think the Philadelphia Courts of Common Pleas have emerged as the leaders in adapting to the challenges posed by the pandemic," said Mark Tanner of Feldman Shepherd.
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