San Francisco – The Justice Council will consider at its business meeting on April 25, to assess his model for measuring the workload of the court and the assessment of the personnel management needs of the court procedure on the basis of the findings from a time study of 2024 in 19 courts throughout the state.
The model factors for updated resource assessment studies (RAS) in the number and types of cases that have been submitted to appreciate the time and number of recruitment courts in order to process cases. For example, crimes and family law require the largest proportion of court resources compared to other case types, while traffic violations are often solved as administrative issues, which leads to fewer court appearances and fewer court complexes.
This nationally known and accepted methodology was used in more than 30 countries to measure the work activities of court employees, court officials and other companies associated with the court system.
Other points on the council meeting agenda:
Plan for court technology: The Council will consider an updated tactical plan for technology, which includes concrete measures to improve access to the courts, to improve operational efficiency increases, to strengthen the disaster recovery functions and to fulfill the minimum technology standards for distance methods.
Instructions from the jury and jury service: The Council will hear an information presentation in which the history, the current and planned improvements of the jury service is listed, including information about the instructions of the jury, implicit bias and pilot projects to compensate for the Juror jury, including the instructions of the state's jury, implicit presumption.
Tackle racist inequalities: The Council will consider recommended steps to support Country Court and distraction programs. The proposed strategies include improved data acquisition to the race and the ethnicity of the participants as well as an evaluation instrument to identify and correct areas in which racist differences can exist.
Legal Services Trust Fund Commission: The Council receives information about the work of the Commission, the subsidy programs that finance local and nationwide civil law organizations. Grant financing comes from the Equal Access Fund, the Greg E. Knoll Justice Gap Fund and the interest for lawyer accounts (Iolta).
Videos Week Refairs Referrals Videos Videos: The public detection week will be celebrated this year on May 4th to 10th. The Council receives a preview of a number of five videos that highlight the professions and personal stories of employees in the public service within the state judicial department.
The Full reports from the council meeting and council reports are published on the Information center for California dishes. A link to a live wind of the meeting is on the California Courts website On the day of the meeting.