By Angela Morris | May 11, 2020
To investigate the breach, the office has been working with law enforcement and the Texas Department of Information Resources.
By Victoria Hudgins | May 11, 2020
For now, all court reporters are working from home with lighter caseloads. But industry observers say recent regulatory updates and the popularity of video conferencing may accelerate court reporting in the long-term.
By Jane Wester | May 11, 2020
While several major court functions are still shut down, including the filing of new cases, jury trials and unrestricted access to courthouses, attorneys acknowledged that the reopening process is not entirely in the hands of court leaders.
By Ross Todd | May 11, 2020
Recently released statistics from state courts in Alameda, Santa Clara and San Francisco indicate how court closures at the end of March affected the number of civil filings in the first quarter and point to the backlog courts will face as they begin to reopen to non-emergency cases.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | May 8, 2020
A First Judicial District spokesman said in a statement that, given the severity of the pandemic, news of the proposed cuts was not unexpected.
By Cheryl Miller | May 7, 2020
An examiner with the enforcement arm of California's Commission of Judicial Performance, however, said that Second District Justice Jeffery Johnson has never admitted he has a problem and "there's a very real likelihood that he will again engage in misconduct."
By Suzette Parmley | May 7, 2020
Chief Justice Stuart Rabner said allowing for pro bono work by out-of-state counsel, including in-house counsel, was another measure to minimize disruption and allow access to the state's court and legal system during the health crisis.
By Marcia Coyle | May 7, 2020
The principle of "party presentation" refers to a long-standing feature of the court system that the parties in litigation, and not judges, are responsible for raising the legal issues a court must resolve.
By R. Robin McDonald | May 6, 2020
It took a pandemic to do it, but a policy that for years barred visual or audio recording devices from the federal courthouse in downtown Atlanta without a court order and prohibited live broadcasts of court proceedings has been loosened to allow remote access.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 6, 2020
Democrats pushed Walker over his comments against the Supreme Court ruling upholding the Affordable Care Act during the first judicial nomination hearing held in the COVID-19 pandemic.
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