| Tech Information Programs CTL Information |
James E. McMillan joined the
National Center for State Courts in October, 1990 and currently directs the
Court Technology Laboratory and
assists with the Courtroom 21 project
in conjunction with the William and Mary School of Law. These
projects have received over two million dollars in computer hardware, software,
and other technologies for demonstration to courts and interested parties. In the first 12 years in existence, more than 1,000 visits
from courts in 50 states, more than 70 foreign nations have been held in
the CTL. Over 10,000 persons have viewed remote CTL
presentations. In November 2000, the TIES-CTL project
received the State Justice Institute’s Howell Heflin outstanding
project award. In addition, McMillan
serves as senior faculty for the Institute for Court Management,
and has provided technical assistance for numerous trial and appellate courts
including the United States Supreme Court, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Maine,
and Mississippi Supreme Courts, and Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals. Internationally McMillan has consulted with courts in
the Bahamas, Egypt, Trinidad & Tobago, Ukraine, and the Russian Federation
and for the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal. McMillan currently provides leadership in the effort to
create Electronic Filing and XML electronic document systems. The inCounter Open Source E-filing
System project is a recent addition to this work. Before joining
the National Center, McMillan directed information services for the Arizona
Supreme Court, Administrative Office of the Courts, where he automated the
state supreme court, administrative office of the courts, court of appeals,
superior courts, limited jurisdiction courts, juvenile courts, and probation
departments. McMillan previously
held positions with the US Department of Justice and the Los Angeles Superior
Court. He has been a keynote speaker at the Fifth
National Court Technology Conference and a lecturer for the National Judicial
College, University of Southern California Judicial Administration Program,
Smithsonian Associates, and many other national and international court,
law, and technology interest groups. McMillan received
his BA in government from New Mexico State University and an MPA with a specialization
in judicial administration from the University of Southern California. McMillan is co-author
of A
Guidebook for Electronic Court Filing and a contributing author to
Caseflow Management:
The Heart of Court Management in the New Millennium. He has been
quoted by PC Week, The New York Times, American Lawyer, AmLaw Tech, Lawyer's
Weekly, Government Technology and other magazines. He
has also published articles in The National Law Journal, Court Manager, Trial,
The Judges Journal and The Court Technology Bulletin. Jim can be contacted
at: jmcmillan@ncsc.dni.us or via
telephone at 757-259-1839. |
|
The Court Technology Laboratory project is currently in it's 13th year in operation. In November, 2000 the Lab along with it's partner project, the Technology Information Service were presented the Howell Heflin outstanding project award by the State Justice Institute. We provide a wide range of educational programs in both our Williamsburg, Virginia Education and Technology Center or at your court or association location. If you would like to learn more about our programs please give us a call at 757-259-1839 or e-mail us at ctl@ncsc.dni.us |