Court Proceedings: Transitioning to Automated Court Recordings
Submitted by zmckinney on 28 July, 2009 - 12:28.
Excerpt for lists:
In response to a query submitted by Barry Walsh, INPROL has developed a Consolidated Response on the subject of transitioning from manual, hand-written court records to automated recording systems.
Abstract:
There is a growing body of knowledge related to developing and installing automated courtroom recording systems. This body of knowledge is based on past and ongoing case studies from all around the world, including states of the USA and country specific studies in Nigeria, Bulgaria, Kazakhstan, and Thailand. The case studies highlight the challenges that both Western, developed countries and developing countries face in creating efficient courtroom recording systems. The case studies also underscore the importance of helping developing countries transition from courtroom hand recording systems to more efficient automated recording systems, and they list some of the judicial system benefits incurred post transition to the new automated systems.
Important "change management" strategies and best practices emerge from the case studies and serve as a model for future countries likely to transition their old courtroom recording systems to more technologically advanced ones.
Court Proceedings: Transitioning to Automated Court Recordings (CR 09-004)
Year:
2009
Link:
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