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 CTC9
is coming in September, 2005 in Seattle, Washington. Click [here] to access the
conference website.
E-Courts
2004 was a big
success with over 550 persons attending in December, 2004.
Click [here] to
access both the 2004 and 2002 conference websites containing presentations
and other materials. Please plan to be
with us again in 2006.
CTC8
has come and gone!
Click
on the link above for the conference website. Conference papers
are already available to participants and, presentation slides
will be posted by mid November. Also, streaming video from Chief
Justice Toal's keynote address and Ingo Keilitz's SuperSession are
available at the following links:
Biometrics
and the Courts.
2002 SJI funding allowed us to develop a reference website on
biometric technology. Because of the increasing need for better
identification and security, biometrics will become important to
courts in the future. This new CTL website provides much of the
basic information you need to understand these new technologies.
While the site is incomplete, we will be adding to it in the
future
Privacy
and Public Access
is one of the most important subjects in court
administration and technology today. This site is dedicated to
collecting and and disseminating information about policies and
studies concerning electronic access to public court records.
Court
Technology Vendors Listing
is the single best place to shop online and build your RFP
mailing list.
The
Distance
Learning Center initiative
with the Institute for Court Management (ICM)
is a fun and innovative way to train court staff at minimal
expense via the Internet. In October, 2000 the CTL held the first
web class: CTL
E-Filing Class Web Page.
The
NCSC has been a leader in the development and promotion of
Electronic Document Filing in Courts. One primary resource is A
Guidebook for Electronic Court Filing that
was published in 1998. Many other resources can be found on the
TIES
XML/JEDDI
web pages.
eXtensible Markup Language or XML is the future for
E-filing and legal documents. The NCSC did some research work
early to identify issues and possible solutions that were compiled
in an XML
Project Draft Paper.
A listing of useful XML resources can be found by clicking
[here].
Case
Management system development and education have been the backbone
of the CTL project since it's inception. Case
Management Systems
provides background and foundation for
understanding how case management systems should work. The NCSC is
now working on Case
Management Functional Standards
to guide courts in the development and
acquisition projects.
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