Jason Tashay told Talk Justice that dominant vendors' poorly documented, fragile APIs create hidden costs and prevent courts from plugging in effective tools; he highlighted LA Superior Court’s CourtStack as a promising workaround.

The Administrative Office of the Courts presented a $31.1 million biennial request focused on keeping protection-order dockets, legal help centers, technology modernization and other pass-through programs running amid a constrained state revenue outlook.

The Supreme Court Commission on Access to Justice proposed modernizing rules for citations to discover assets, debtor exemptions, and small claims (Rules 2.77, 2.78, 2.86). Commissioners said the changes balance creditors' rights with debtor protections; committee members pressed on timing, notice, and freeze of assets during post‑trial windows.

County IT and court staff proposed expanding the JAVS platform currently in Payson to Globe courtrooms and the board room, estimating a total installation cost of about $665,000 and recurring maintenance of $61,000 per year; courts would cover $460,000 of the install cost.

Judicial IT officials told the committee they migrated the statewide case management system to Azure, expanded the public case-search portal to appellate records, piloted audio recording in courtrooms and launched an eviction expungement self-represented-litigant portal July 1 that processed about 120 filings immediately.

Courts in the Virgin Islands enhance technology use, introducing digital reporters for coverage.

Clerk discusses new eservice system's rollout, challenges, and future improvements.

District court and probation staff told commissioners the county will replace its decades-old case-management and probation systems with the state's Enterprise Justice and Enterprise Supervision systems, with staff training in May and a planned go-live the week of June 1; a new public portal will allow online research and payments.

Statewide juvenile courts adopt technology standards and improve interpreter access for all parties.

In a newly released report with implications for legal technology and access to justice, Stanford Law School's Deborah L. Rhode Center on the Legal Profession and Legal Design Lab, in partnership with...

Proposal advocates $10 technology fee for probate court filings to support technological updates.

Trial court services highlight need for digital evidence system and increased staffing.

Over 18,000 district and subordinate courts in India have been computerised under the eCourts project, with new digital initiatives under Phase III aimed at enhancing access to justice through technol...

California courts adopt IT modernization strategies for digitization and improved disaster recovery plans.

Cochise County prioritizes staffing, technology improvements, and funding for better court access.

Commissioners endorse renovations for 12 video courtrooms to enhance efficiency and reduce backlog.