James E. McMillan of the National Center for State Courts has begun a new series of posts on court e-filing systems, entitled Eight Rules of E-Filing, at Court Technology Bulletin.
Mr. McMillan explains that in many U.S. court systems, “physical case files” continue to play a prominent role; and where document filing has been automated, it is often not integrated with other court information systems, such as those for “registry/docket (historical event record), participants, and scheduling /task control.”
In this series of posts, Mr. McMillan explains the benefits of integrating “[e]-filing, document, and case management functionality,” and offers best practices for e-filing systems.
Tags: Court document management systems, Court information systems, Court Technology Bulletin, efiling, James E. McMillan, James McMillan, Jim McMillan, Judicial case management systems, Judicial efiling systems, Judicial information systems, Legal document management systems, National Center for State Courts
July 8, 2011 at 3:50 pm |
RT @StateCourts Eight Rules of E-Filing: Rule #2 http://goo.gl/fb/VD0xW #electronicfiling #standards #informationsharing
July 26, 2011 at 2:31 pm |
RT @StateCourts Eight Rules of E-Filing: Rule #3 http://goo.gl/fb/EPPfs #electronicfiling #imagingandelectronicrecords
August 11, 2011 at 9:39 pm |
RT @KendallSmith Eight Rules of e-Filing, Rule #4 – Court-issued documents must integrate with the CMS http://bit.ly/oFvLmx #NCSC