In the time period between the old version of the CTB and this new one there was of course a lot of activity in the court technology world. A few items of note:
The NCSC held two E-Courts Conferences in Tampa, Florida in September, 2010 and in Las Vegas in December, 2010. More than 500 persons attended the two conferences. Details about the conferences can be found at the conference website with the presentation slides.
In September, 2010 via a grant from the State Justice Institute, the NCSC released the results on the use of video conferencing in state courts across the country. The report contains the results on various topics, including: Sources of funding for video conferencing systems; extent of video for various types of proceedings; and statutes governing the use of video conferencing. More than 700 statues and rules were found and compiled.
And in December, 2010, Derek Coursen and I published an article titled "A Framework for Logical Data Models in the Courts" at The Data Administration Newsletter website. This technical paper identifies "certain patterns regarding representation of data on actors in the judicial process, cases, component matters (charges and civil claims), and events and tasks are generically applicable to any court situation."
This is not all that happened...more to come.
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