Stephen M. Duvernay,left, and David A. Carrillo,right, of the California Constitution Center at Berkeley Law.Courtesy photos A Big Red Button Is a Good Idea
"There's blame all around for those who either created or mishandled the Third District situation. Our point is that making this into a public spectacle makes matters worse in two ways: by delaying a fix for the acute docket delay problem, and inhibiting the judiciary's ability to seek longer-term remedies for the chronic funding problem," says David Carrillo and Stephen Duvernay of California Constitution Center at Berkeley Law.
June 23, 2022 at 02:40 PM
6 minute read
Judges
The problem with the docket delays in California's Third District Court of Appeal is already well-documented, and it is a serious one: due process requires cases to be resolved without causing prejudicial effects from unjustified delay. But this is only the latest or just one example of a larger problem California's judiciary has struggled with from the state's inception: inadequate resources. And the blame game over accountability for the Third District's shortcomings risks shifting the focus away from this critical resource issue, and makes it less likely that much-needed resources will be forthcoming.
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