Articles for court professionals

A roadmap for post-pandemic court technology
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the digital transformation of courts, ushering in remote hearings, electronic filings, and online dispute resolution. The "Guiding Principles for Court Technology" report emphasizes that courts must build upon recent innovations instead of reverting to old processes.
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AI-generated evidence: A guide for judges
AI & the courts: Judicial and legal ethics issues
The article explores the intersection between artificial intelligence and the judiciary, discussing judicial and legal ethics issues such as courtroom technology, the role of artificial intelligence in reshaping the future of courts, and the implications of new developments for legal professionals and court operations.
AI foundations in the courts
Here are some practical insights for building a solid foundation for responsible AI use in your court, encompassing privacy, bias, ethics, and accessibility.
Leveraging AI to reshape the future of courts
Find out how our experts can help your court leverage the power of AI for use in document processing, data analytics, chatbots, litigant portals, and more.
Strengthening your court's response to a cyberattack with planning, training & practice
Building capacity of the Nigerian judicial sector through multi-agency collaboration
We've partnered with the Judiciary of Nigeria to strengthen the country's capacity to investigate, prosecute, defend, and adjudicate terrorism and atrocity cases.
Promoting state court behavioral health staffing & collaboration for improved response
AI software gives boost to diversion programs
The Court Diversion Eligibility Screener - Built by AAA applies AI to help court staff evaluate and triage cases while also automating the administration and management of those that are routed for diversion to help increase access to justice, preserve judicial resources, and streamline civil caseload management.
Adopting a guardianship review protocol
Navigating AI in court translation: Insights for court leaders
Centering lived expertise in child welfare reform
How online dispute resolution works for everyone
Considerations for new courthouse construction
Ethics & social media: what judges need to know
Judges' use of social media can enhance community engagement, but they must exercise caution to avoid breaching the American Bar Association's Model Code of Judicial Conduct and their state's specific rules, as online activities, even those intended personally, can potentially compromise judicial integrity due to perceptions of bias or impropriety.
Getting started with eviction diversion
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