Court Leader

July 29, 2024July 15, 2024 Janet G. Cornell - Court Leader Contributor and Consultant Court Leadership, High Performance, Leadership

Court Leadership and Problem Solving, Issue #1

This issue begins a new series with a review of a variety of problem solving techniques - useful to court leaders in addressing problems large or small.

July 16, 2024 Peter C. Kiefer Court Employee and Workforce Issues, Court Futures, Court Leader's Advantage, Featured Posts, Professional Development

Courts and the Hiring Crunch: Is Better Employee Career Development An Answer?

July 16th Court Leader’s Advantage Podcast Episode Brought to You in Cooperation with the National Association for Court Management In previous podcasts, we have discussed the unprecedented hiring crunch facing our country. Intensified by the COVID-19 pandemic, it has been characterized by a significant mismatch between the supply of and demand for young talent. Despite … Continue reading Courts and the Hiring Crunch: Is Better Employee Career Development An Answer?

July 1, 2024June 30, 2024 Janet G. Cornell - Court Leader Contributor and Consultant court administration, Court Leadership, Featured Post, Leadership, Professional Development

I’m a Court Administrator – Now What?! Issue #12

This issue concludes the series on "I'm a Court Administrator - Now What?!" and notes that everything we experience or encounter can be a useful resource.

June 18, 2024July 16, 2024 Peter C. Kiefer Caseflow Management and Workflow Practices, Communication, Court Employee and Workforce Issues, Court Leader's Advantage, Customer Feedback, Featured Posts

Courts and Caseload: Why Have Civil Filings Been Going Down?

June 18th Court Leader’s Advantage Podcast Episode Brought to You in Cooperation with the National Association for Court Management Civil filings are falling. They have been for some time. In fact, most court filings have been on a slow decline. In 2018, The National Center for State Courts put out a bulletin stating that nationally … Continue reading Courts and Caseload: Why Have Civil Filings Been Going Down?

June 12, 2024May 13, 2024 Norman Meyer Leadership, Professional Development, Self Improvement, Training and Education, Vantage Point

Helping Your People Develop

Helping your staff to develop is an effective way to improve your organization (and yourself). Here is some timeless advice on how to make that happen.

June 3, 2024May 28, 2024 Janet G. Cornell - Court Leader Contributor and Consultant court administration, Court Leadership, Featured Post

I’m a Court Administrator – Now What?! Issue #11

Issue #11 in the series reviews the action of contributing to the profession.

May 28, 2024 Peter C. Kiefer A Question of Ethics, artificial intelligence, Ethics, Featured Post

Court, Ethics, and Artificial Intelligence

March 28, 2024, A Question of Ethics Conversation Episode Brought to You in Cooperation with the National Association for Court Management Join Kevin Bowling as we discuss the ethical issues surrounding the burgeoning topic of courts’ use of artificial intelligence (AI). Kevin discusses a definition of AI and specifically generative AI, existing practical uses in … Continue reading Court, Ethics, and Artificial Intelligence

May 21, 2024June 18, 2024 Peter C. Kiefer Court Leader's Advantage, Legal Advice, Self-Service Centers

Courts and Self-Service: How Much Do We Tell Litigants?

May 21st Court Leader’s Advantage Podcast Episode Brought to You in Cooperation with the National Association for Court Management Although they are not universally accepted, court self-service centers can help prepare self-represented litigants to navigate the exotic terrain of the courtroom. They can also expedite court proceedings and weed out inappropriate arguments. Less obvious but … Continue reading Courts and Self-Service: How Much Do We Tell Litigants?

May 15, 2024May 8, 2024 Norman Meyer access to justice, Court Roles and Purposes, Diversity and Inclusion, Vantage Point

Access to Justice and the new Filing Fairness Toolkit

Improving access to justice is something every court should achieve. The new "Filing Fairness Toolkit" from Stanford University is now available to help.