Information Technology (IT) systems help members of a community collaborative system store, access and analyze data. They can also be integrated with existing case management systems.
Technology as an Alternative to Civil Fines
Hosted in partnership with the Price of Justice initiative, this webinar showcases the Center for Court Innovation’s Civil Alternatives project and a new e-learning module that was developed and launched in New York City as part of the 2017 Criminal Justice Reform Act. This law created the opportunity for individuals to resolve their low-level summonses by completing community service instead of paying a fine. This is done through the e-learning module; an hour of experiential learning.
Utilizing Technology for Remote Hearings During the Pandemic
This interactive webinar will assist courts in understanding the use of Zoom for conducting remote hearings from a judicial perspective. Judicial presenters will offer insight on considerations from the bench and the changes that were implemented to adapt in-person hearings to a virtual environment. Presenters will offer their own personal perspectives from both a level of comfort with technology and one of apprehension. Participants will learn how forms and processes have changed to accommodate remote hearings and how stakeholders participated in the development of these changes.
Documents
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Opens in new windowAn Informed Response: An Overview of the Domestic Violence Court Technology Application and Resource Link
A close look at the information system used in New York State's domestic violence courts.
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Opens in new windowThe Future is Now: Enhancing Drug Court Operations Through Technology
Technology offers justice systems new ways to link offenders to substance abuse treatment and other needed services. In addition, technology enhances the ability of justice systems to monitor offender compliance and provide staff with ongoing training and professional development. This paper explores the use of technology in drug courts and offers recommendations for drug court practitioners seeking to enhance their work with technology.
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Opens in new window10 Principles for Humane Justice Technology
As the use of technology in the justice system becomes more common, it is important that those designing and implementing new systems adhere to principles that support human dignity with an eye on achieving objectives in the simplest and least intrusive way possible. These principles were developed by the Center for Court Innovation in collaboration with the Open Society Foundation and Blue Ridge Labs at the Robin Hood Foundation.
Links
- Opens in new window and different websiteTechnology Informs Courtroom Decisions: An Interview with Judge Eileen Koretz
Judge Eileen Koretz presided over the Midtown Community Court from 1997 until 2006. Before being appointed to the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995, she was an assistant district attorney in Bronx County for nearly two decades. She sat down to talk about the Midtown Community Court's award-winning computer technology.
- Opens in new window and different websiteChanges 'That Don't Roll Back': Using Technology to Institutionalize Innovation
Kevin G. Kelly, deputy commissioner of NYC Business Customer Service in the New York City's Mayor Office, discusses how the city uses technology to improve efficiency and radically restructure how businesses interact with government.
- Opens in new window and different websiteTechnology as the Driver of Innovation: The Minnesota Experience
- Opens in new window and different websiteThe Evolution of a High Technology Courtroom
- Opens in new window and different websiteOnline Justice: Why courts should explore emerging digital possibilities