While we’re pulling together the 2020 education program, we thought it’d be great to revisit some highlights from 2018. We discussed rebooting justice, right-sizing penalties, and explored innovation in Alaska and Hawaii.
Whether you couldn’t make it to the conference or simply wish to rewatch — or share — a memorable session, videos of the eCourts 2018 sessions are available. Watch today!
Watch the recap below to learn how "rolling your own" can work, and how, if the resulting software is shared, the cost savings can be dramatic. Watch the session video now.
This session explored the key functionalities of two new statewide justice portals, as well as how this project intersects with Hawaii and Alaska’s Justice for All initiatives. Watch the session video now.
ODR is here to stay. Will courts lead, follow, or become increasingly irrelevant to the public? Watch the session video now.
Poverty is not a crime, yet those at the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder often find themselves incarcerated for no reason other than their inability to pay court fines and fees. Watch the session video now.
Systems must allow access to data for analysis, measure performance, and allow for information sharing with the public and justice partners. That’s where a “Court Component Model” fits in. Watch the session video now.
University of Tennessee Law Professor Benjamin H. Barton argues our laws are too complex and legal advice too expensive. Both are obstacles for the poor and even middle-class Americans to get help and protect their rights. Watch the session video now.
Qiwei Chen, shared innovations in judicial administration in China including the use of artificial intelligence and online business processes. Watch the session video now.
Ever thought about using a robot greeter at your courthouse? Watch the session video now.
