This week the House Energy and Commerce Committee introduced the RON Act H.R. 3962. If passed, the law would permit immediate nationwide use of RON: Remote Online Notarization. RON is a fully digital Notary process wherein the signer ‘appears’ in an on-line, video-enabled, virtual call to sign and otherwise...
Continue reading →In a significant step forward yesterday, members of Congress released The American Data Privacy and Protection Act as a Discussion Draft. The act would set nationwide standards to protect consumer data privacy and security. It would provide a means for consumers to ‘Opt-Out’ of high-tech targeted ads, ads that...
Continue reading →From the American Land Title Association: “This week The American Land Title Association ALTA conference in Washington DC is focused on “break the gridlock” on Capitol Hill, featuring the Problems Solvers Caucus. ALTA Advocacy Summit starts with a breakfast with the Caucus co-chairs, Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) and Brian...
Continue reading →From the National Center for State Courts: “After years of Lock Down, the National Center State Courts e-Courts conference will be in Las Vegas in December, focusing on the Wholesale Changes in court operations since their last conference in 2018. Conference topics including remote and hybrid hearings, courthouse design,...
Continue reading →The Superior Court of King County, WA released an alert on March 8th, 2022, that masks were required at all times on any person over the age of 3 who enter the King County Courthouse and its related facilities. No timeframe was provided as to the duration of the...
Continue reading →The National Center for State Courts reports in their Court Statistics Project that case filings in Federal and State courts dropped by 28% in 2020, and by 50+% for specific case types in some locations. Conversely, in some locations filings of other case types have increased, creating significant backlogs...
Continue reading →In an update to our previous blog post, the King County Superior Court has extended the suspension of in-person criminal trials. From The King County Clerk’s Office: Emergency Order 35 – Suspension of In-Person Criminal Trials Until February 11, 2022 Yesterday, King County Superior Court entered Emergency Order 35,...
Continue reading →The King County Superior Court has issued an order suspending all in-person criminal trials, effective 12/29/2021 through 01/14/2022. From the King County Superior Court: Emergency Order 34 – Suspension of In-Person Criminal Trials for Two Weeks Yesterday, King County Superior Court entered Emergency Order 34, in effect December 28,...
Continue reading →As a continuing measure to help ease the economic strain of Washington State residents during the COVID-19 pandemic, Washington State Governor Jay Inslee has once more extended a prohibition on the garnishment of consumer debt until late January. From the King County Clerk’s Office: “Washington State Governor Inslee signed...
Continue reading →The King County, WA District Court has launched a new online system for case record searches and electronic document access in some instances. From the King County District Court: “Update Effective 10/28/20 5:30PM KCDC is excited to launch eFiling for all case types to the public effective 11/2/20. In...
Continue reading →The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) is taking action to counter disinformation campaigns, intended to erode public confidence in the U.S. justice system , led by Russia and other foreign entities. Recent disinformation campaigns have inspired the NCSC to organize a series of workshops to help state and...
Continue reading →We are excited to announce that access to San Diego County Superior Court has been restored! As of this notice, registered CourtTrax users can resume conducting name and case number searches in San Diego County, CA! CourtTrax enhances our users’ access to San Diego Superior Court records by combining...
Continue reading →As a continuing measure to help ease the economic strain of Washington State residents during the COVID-19 pandemic, Washington State Governor Jay Inslee has extended a prohibition on the garnishment of consumer debt until early November. From the King County Clerk’s Office: “Washington State Governor Inslee signed Proclamation 20-49.9...
Continue reading →The King County Superior Court Clerk’s Office has issued an alert detailing the impending resumption of Civil Jury Trials. The notice reads as follows: KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK’S OFFICE CONTACT: Paul.Manolopoulos@kingcounty.gov ISSUED BY: Barbara Miner, Director and Superior Court Clerk ISSUE DATE: August 11,...
Continue reading →The Oregon chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has filed a lawsuit in Federal Court against the City of Portland, the Department of Homeland Security, and the U.S. Marshals Service. The filing opposes the presence of, and actions taken by, Federal Agents during the ongoing protests in...
Continue reading →The United States Supreme Court has affirmed the State of Florida’s ability to enforce a law that denies voting rights to convicted felons who have not paid all fees and other monetary restitutions arising from their convictions. From CNN: “Over 1 million Floridians with prior felony convictions had their...
Continue reading →In a case that originated in Washington State, The United States Supreme Court has ruled 9-0 that State Presidential Electors – the individuals who officially cast the Electoral Votes used to determine the winner of a Presidential contest – can be punished for voting against the will of the...
Continue reading →As a measure to help ease the economic strain of Washington State residents during the Coronavirus lockdown, Governor Jay Inslee has extended a prohibition on the garnishment of consumer debt until mid-June. From the King County Clerk’s Office: “Washington State Governor Inslee signed Proclamation 20-49.4 on May 29, 2020...
Continue reading →Credible threats of violence stemming from the protests and riots taking place in downtown Seattle and elsewhere due to the death of George Floyd resulted in the emergency closure of several courthouses and court facilities in King County yesterday. From The Seattle Times: “King County Superior Court Presiding Judge...
Continue reading →The US Supreme Court heard arguments this week whether State Electors – those individuals charged with casting a State’s Electoral Votes in Presidential elections – can defy the will of the popular vote of a state’s electorate, and vote as they please without reprisal from the State. Such Electors...
Continue reading →As of May 21st, King County Executive Dow Constantine has extended mandatory telecommuting for all Executive-level employees through Labor Day, September 7th, except when a physical presence is inherently unavoidable, such as in the cases of First Responders and Mission-critical employees. Otherwise, all other Executive Branch employees are bound...
Continue reading →A recent webinar on resuming court operations post-lockdown and amid the Coronavirus pandemic attracted 3,200 officials from state, federal, and international courts, all seeking guidance on how to move forward in a changed world. From the National Center for State Courts (NCSC): “At this point, there are more questions...
Continue reading →An association of state Chief Justices and court administrators known as the Pandemic Rapid Response Team (RRT), created to address the process of managing the justice system through the Coronavirus pandemic, is creating guidance for state and local courts for operating within – and reopening after – the current...
Continue reading →A growing number of State Supreme Courts are resorting to conducting meetings via videoconferencing and teleconferencing systems in order to continue the business of the courts while still complying with stay-at-home and social distancing guidelines. From the National Center for State Courts (NCSC): “In fact, 20 state supreme courts and other courts...
Continue reading →Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the need to employ social distancing, and as a result of several states mandating lockdown orders of one form or another, many jurisdictions in the United States are turning to conducting court hearings via remote access and videoconferencing to keep the wheels of the...
Continue reading →The following notice has been posted by the Snohomish County Superior Court Clerk’s Office: “ATTENTION! EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2020 SUPERIOR COURT CLERK’S OFFICE PUBLIC COUNTERS ARE CLOSED On March 23, 2020, Governor Jay Inslee signed a “Stay Home, Stay Healthy Order.” The Snohomish County Executive signed a similar...
Continue reading →The King County Superior Court Clerk’s Office has issued the following notice: KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK’S OFFICE CONTACT: Nadia.Simpson@kingcounty.gov ISSUED BY: Barbara Miner, Director and Superior Court Clerk ISSUE DATE: March 30, 2020 ISSUE NO: 20-008 CLERK’S ALERT Update from the Ex...
Continue reading →The King County, WA Superior Court Clerk’s Office has issued the following notice as of 03/19/2020: “The Clerk’s Office closed their on-site services except for protection order filings, in an effort to limit the spread of COVID-19. … For Public Viewer Access For those customers that need to come...
Continue reading →With each passing year the landscape of privacy looks like in the information age seems to change. More so than in the past, governments and individuals are becoming more aware of just how freely social media platforms and other information technology companies profit off of the personal information of...
Continue reading →UPDATE 3/16 @ 11:14AM: The clerk’s offices are closed at both the Main and Regional Justice Center. However, there are sides rooms with limited access to public terminals for document research. There are two terminals available for 10 minutes each, per person who waits in a line. The office...
Continue reading →A couple from Broward County, Florida who are still quarantined inside the Grand Princess cruise ship – currently docked in Oakland, California – have filed a $1 Million Federal lawsuit in the U.S. District Court of Los Angeles against Princess Cruise Lines, accusing the company of gross negligence for...
Continue reading →The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) has published an operational guidebook for courts – Preparing for a Pandemic: An Emergency Response Benchbook and Operational Guidebook for State Court Judges and Administrators – which advises both of the legal and procedural implications of operating during a widespread health emergency....
Continue reading →The U.S. Office of Management and Budget has approved the sale of the National Archives facility in Seattle; the building and its 10-acre surrounding property. The contents of the archives, which is comprised of nearly 1 million boxes of documents and records, will be moved to National Archives storage...
Continue reading →A new report by the Norwegian Consumer Council found that 10 different personal and lifestyle apps – including OKCupid, Grindr, and Tinder – take the personal and sometimes intimate details of their users information and sell it in bulk to at least 135 identified, third-party companies. From NPR: “The...
Continue reading →The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) which became law on January 1st – but which won’t start being actively enforced until sometime in July – requires companies which generate $25 million in annual revenue, handle personal information of more than 50,000 people or devices, or earn more than half...
Continue reading →Similar to the California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA), the Washington State legislature is considering Senate Bill 6281 which, like the CCPA, would require companies whose business is strongly tied to the collection or sale of consumer data to both reveal the extent of the data they possess to any...
Continue reading →A quirk of Utah law has held that whomever a mother is married to at the time a child is born becomes the legal father of that child, even if they are not the biological father. Consequently, if the biological father wishes to claim paternity thereafter, they have had...
Continue reading →Recently, the Washington State Supreme Court was asked to decide whether the phrase “when required” in the Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 46.61.305 compels drivers to use their signal every time they turn or change lanes on a public roadway. The term ‘when required’ is defined by RCW 46.61.305(1)...
Continue reading →California’s Consumer Privacy Act, known as CCPA, will become the toughest data privacy law in the U.S., beginning January 1, 2020. The new law is expected to become the de facto state-standard for personal data privacy, since there is no sign of similar federal legislation in the foreseeable future....
Continue reading →This past Wednesday the Metropolitan King County Council voted unanimously to allocate $600,000 in emergency funding to better secure the entrances and area surrounding the King County Courthouse in Downtown Seattle. However, this initial $600k will only cover six months of improvements; additional funding will have to be decided...
Continue reading →The King County Superior Court Clerk has issued a notice regarding a temporary entrance closure due to security concerns around the court house: “KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK’S OFFICE CONTACT: paul.sherfey@kingcounty.gov ISSUED BY: Barbara Miner, Director and Superior Court Clerk ISSUE DATE: December...
Continue reading →The Oregon Supreme Court recently ruled that Police Officers are not allowed to use the event of a traffic stop to make inquiries about matters that exceed the scope of the reason for the stop. Classically, Police have been able to make casual inquiries of drivers whom they pull...
Continue reading →With the latest update to the CourtTrax user interface, none of the changes have thus far generated more questions than the removal of the Map to navigate to different courts and jurisdictions. The Map for any particular State or for the Federal Courts is both a graphic, as well...
Continue reading →The 6th Floor of the King County Courthouse will be closed on Friday, November 11th 2019 due to building maintenance. The 6th Floor is where certain document access to records on Microfilm are made available, and the closure affects that access. From the King County Clerk’s Office: “KING COUNTY...
Continue reading →In a surprise revelation this week, the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) stated that when a case that was filed prior to November 13th, 2018 – when King County’s KCSCRIPT system went live – has new activity, the KCSCRIPT case record is updated but the case record is...
Continue reading →A ballot initiative has been submitted in California with the goal of reclassifying certain crimes under a new category, which is being dubbed a “Homeless Court”. From The Sacramento Bee: “ Gatto’s office says the initiative would “radically” change the state’s approach to homelessness. It would classify...
Continue reading →Does a simple curtain constitute a violation of the freedom of the press? Prison policies in the state of Virginia regarding the concealment of the more gruesome steps and ultimate outcomes of death penalty executions are violations of the First Amendment; so argue four media organizations in a recent...
Continue reading →In order to better inform our customers of the progress and status of their name and case number searches using CourtTrax, we have added some simple color-coded signifiers to indicate what is happening with a search. The Search – Status column on the Saved Searches panel now indicates by...
Continue reading →The new Search field allows CourtTrax users to query existing Titles on Saved Searches. The Search field is displayed at the bottom of Saved Searches located in Saved Searches>My Searches. Filtered Search CourtTrax users are now able to use different characters to filter an existing Title on Saved Searches....
Continue reading →With the benefit of Federal Grant money, the State Archives of North Carolina will soon be able to scan thousands of old court case files into its online database, with some records going back as far as 350 years! From WITN.com: “The State Archives of North Carolina is getting...
Continue reading →The Maryland State Court of Appeals has ruled that police officers violated a man’s Fourth Amendment rights when they conducted a warrantless search of his person, predicated on finding him in a car that smelled of marijuana. From NPR: “The decision stems from a case involving officers from the...
Continue reading →Police in Oregon have come under fire for digitally removing a man’s facial tattoos from his mugshot to better conform to the descriptions of a wanted bank robber. Tyrone Allen Lamont has been charged as being the “Foul Mouth Bandit,” who has been involved in robbery and attempted robbery...
Continue reading →The Washington State Board of Judicial Administration (BJA), via an Ad Hoc Committee, has submitted for review and comment several proposals for changes and revisions to the BJA rules and bylaws in order to “reflect current practices, provide clarification or simplify language, and to move items to the document...
Continue reading →The ‘Clean Slate’ law, passed in Pennsylvania in June of 2018, will see its first massive impact on Pennsylvania criminal court records over the next year. From The Morning Call: “Aimed at reducing the stigma that people with criminal records face while looking for jobs, education and housing, Pennsylvania’s...
Continue reading →After a recent vote by the Judges of the King County Superior Court, a number of local rules amendments are set to go into effect as of September 1st, 2019. The King County Superior Court Clerk’s Office has alerted that perhaps the most significant of these changes was made...
Continue reading →We are excited to announce our next series of webinars that are designed to educate new users of CourtTrax Online on search basics, how-to’s, and best practices. The webinars will also include demos of CourtTrax’s new features and updates to our jurisdictional coverage. Thursday August 8th 1:00 PM PST:...
Continue reading →CourtTrax Corporation is pleased to announce that we have expanded our services to now include electronic access to the District, County, Probate and Justice Courts in Galveston County, Texas! Coverage Serving a population of over 300,000 people, the Galveston Courts makes publicly available Civil, Criminal, Family, Probate and Tax...
Continue reading →CourtTrax has upgraded its services to now make available to our users the new ‘Case Type Zero’ from King County, Washington. The transition to the new KCSCRIPT system in King County last year brought with it several changes to how the county files its cases, including the creation of...
Continue reading →It has been a very long time in coming, but CourtTrax users can now reset their account passwords without having to make a phone call or by sending an email request! Now, whenever you need to reset your password, the “Lost password?” link beneath the CourtTrax login fields will...
Continue reading →Reduce your search time for case records. Find out immediately when something changes. Keep your search results. CourtTrax does all of it for you. Want to optimize your case record searches in CourtTrax? Join Roger Peterson, CourtTrax’s Senior Account Manager, for a live webinar on Thursday, July 18th at...
Continue reading →A quirk of California State Law has led California’s 3rd District Court of Appeal to declare that it is not illegal for people who are incarcerated from having marijuana in their possession, but it remains illegal to consume it. From The Mercury News: “The reason? The authors of California...
Continue reading →The right to one’s privacy on their persons and in their houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures is one of our most fundamental rights. But a question that has consistently challenged that right is: when does one’s discarded property cease being protected by privacy expectations? That...
Continue reading →When it comes to getting the court information you need, nothing beats being on the exact same page – and at the exact same time – as the court itself. Many companies use in-house databases as their primary source for court records: static repositories of case information that are...
Continue reading →Attorney information for the Washington State Superior Courts is very sparse in most of the current ‘court of record’ systems. The legacy SCOMIS system provided bar numbers and made additional information available, but both the new Odyssey System and the King County SCRIPT system do not provide as robust...
Continue reading →Since the transition from the legacy SCOMIS system to the new County-based KCSCRIPT system, there has been an observable disconnect between when documents images for a newly filed case are available in the county’s ECR system, and when the actual data on the case is viewable by the public...
Continue reading →A unanimous decision from a federal appeals court has enforced ‘sanctuary city’ laws in California, rejecting a complaint made by the Trump Administration. The core issue in question was the law in California that prohibits local police and sheriff’s offices from notifying federal authorities of the release dates of...
Continue reading →While the Federal Courts require unanimous jury verdicts in criminal cases, such a policy is left up to the individual States as to whether to follow suit or not. Most states require unanimous jury verdicts in the majority of their cases. Until very recently, Louisiana was one of only...
Continue reading →The CourtTrax WideNet Search feature finds name variations in the Oregon Court system which were created by the way the name was first entered in their legacy system, OJIN. WideNet Search compensates for a variety of well-documented current and historical data entry errors that can often appear in Oregon...
Continue reading →A Federal Judge has struck down the cash bail system in San Francisco for suspects arrested but not yet arraigned in criminal cases. From CBS San Francisco: “U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers said a bail schedule set by San Francisco Superior Court “bears no relation to the government’s...
Continue reading →The United States Supreme Court as overruled the Idaho Supreme Court regarding a defendant’s right to appeal on the basis of ineffective counsel, thus further refining what constitutes a claim of ineffective counsel. From The Idaho Statesman: “The case, Garza v. Idaho, centered on the right to appeal. In...
Continue reading →Into each life a little change must come, and it is no different for the team here at CourtTrax. Over the weekend of February 22nd we will be relocating just a bit up the hill from where we are now. On February 25th you will be able to find...
Continue reading →On February 7th, the survivors and victims families of the 2015 Ride the Ducks crash that killed five and injured over sixty others were awarded nearly $123 million dollars by a King County jury. From the Seattle Times: “The jury determined after a four-month civil trial that Ride the...
Continue reading →The Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) system is being accused of charging fees for documents in excess of what is allowed by law. Three non-profits – the Alliance for Justice, the National Veterans Legal Services Program, and the National Consumer Law Center – filed suit in 2016...
Continue reading →The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco has upheld a U.S. law that makes it illegal for Undocumented Immigrants to own or possess firearms. The case stemmed from the arrest of a man who had crossed into the US illegally in 2005, and later in 2014 was...
Continue reading →The King County Superior Court, which recently moved off of the State’s legacy case management system, SCOMIS, in favor of a platform from Journal Technologies called KC-JAMS, has made a name change! Due to a potential lawsuit from another entity called JAMS, King County decided to switch to the...
Continue reading →The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that the state’s child protection law does not extend to fetuses or the unborn; consequently, they are excluded from being considered victims of parental neglect. From the The Morning Call: “The Supreme Court’s main opinion said the law’s definition of a child does...
Continue reading →Pacific Gas & Electric’s alleged liability in starting a disastrous wildfire that ravaged California in late 2018 may be exacerbated by a previous criminal sentence. PG&E was placed on five years of probation in 2017 after a criminal conviction stemming from the 2010 explosion of one of its natural...
Continue reading →The Washington State legislature passed Senate Bill 6037, a revision of The Uniform Parentage Act, in early 2018 and which will go into effect on January 1st, 2019. The revision of the law “necessitates changes to King County family law procedures and the creation of new case types. The...
Continue reading →The Supreme Court of Florida has ruled that in addition to established police self-defense laws, Law Enforcement Officers can now as well rely on the immunity from prosecution protections of the ‘Stand Your Ground’ doctrine that had previously only been available to civilians. In a 7-0 decision, the Justices...
Continue reading →The Oregon Supreme Court affirmed an earlier ruling which found that interview and interrogation techniques used to elicit murder confessions from a mentally-ill suspect undermine the credibility of the confessions, thus making them inadmissible. From Oregon Public Broadcasting: “Homer Lee Jackson is charged with 12 counts of aggravated murder....
Continue reading →When the King County Superior Court’s court records system switched from Washington State’s legacy SCOMIS system to the King-County-only JAMS system, the switch effectively terminated all new King County case data from being entered into the statewide SCOMIS Names Index. CourtTrax provides access to this Names Index using the...
Continue reading →The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled in favor of a man who was diagnosed with cancer, which he claims resulted from his years of working as a firefighter. The ruling places the burden of proof on his former employer to show that the cancer was not the result of...
Continue reading →The New Jersey Supreme Court has found that 20,667 breathalyzer tests conducted from 2008 – 2016 are inadmissible, and consequently an equal number of drunk driving convictions are at risk of being overturned as a result. From the Tampa Bay Times: “The unanimous ruling by the Supreme Court stems...
Continue reading →CourtTrax Corporation is excited to announce that we have expanded our services into the State of Pennsylvania! For our users needing Pennsylvania court information, we now provide electronic access to Bucks, Delaware, Lancaster, and Montgomery County court records! CourtTrax users now have the ability to conduct Name and Case...
Continue reading →In a case that was being watched as a potential point of precedent in our social media dominated world, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled that lawyers being associated with judges via social media platforms such as Facebook does not constitute a conflict of interest in and of itself,...
Continue reading →On Thursday, November 8th, 2018, we received notice from the King County Superior Court that they would be transitioning from the legacy SCOMIS system by transferring their case data management onto a new system from Journal Technologies called JAMS. This transition was to take place over the weekend, and...
Continue reading →The Arizona Court of Appeals Division II has ruled that a search warrant is still valid even if it does not contain the correct address of the location to be searched. In the appeal of Arizona v. Lohse, it was argued in part that since a search warrant obtained...
Continue reading →The 2018 National Federation of Paralegal Association Convention, held this year at the Seattle Airport Hilton, was both fun and productive! We enjoyed meeting and speaking with everyone who stopped by our booth to find out more about CourtTrax and our extensive experience in the aggregation of court data...
Continue reading →Our users in California may find this interesting. The State of California has decided to delay the implementation of its own recently passed Net Neutrality legislation in order to allow a final decision to be reached in a federal lawsuit against the Trump Administration. Oral arguments are scheduled for...
Continue reading →Our Alaskan users might find this interesting. The Alaska Superior Court has found that a Kenai Peninsula Borough’s policy on holding religious invocations at their assembly meetings violated the 1st Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. From KTUU 2: “The policy said invocations could only be delivered by chaplains serving...
Continue reading →In a 4-3 decision, the Justices of the Florida Supreme Court overturned a ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeals, and reinstated an $8 million verdict awarded in an asbestos lawsuit. The court found that the standard by which expert witness testimony is weighed in Florida – the...
Continue reading →In a five-justice majority opinion, and the four other justices concurring, the Washington State Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the Death Penalty is unfairly imposed “in an arbitrary and racially biased manner.” Consequently, given what they cited as the flawed nature of State laws permitting death as a punishment...
Continue reading →The Washington State 2nd Division Court of Appeals has affirmed a fine of $319,281 against an anti-GMO group, saying that a lack of intent does not constitute a defense for withholding the public disclosure of donor names. From CapitalPress.com : “In a 2-1 ruling, the court rejected Food Democracy...
Continue reading →A Federal Judge has ruled that Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin have evolved to become commodities by definition, and are thus subject to oversight and regulation by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. The ruling stems from a case involving “My Big Coin,” a platform that claimed to manage a legitimate cryptocurrency,...
Continue reading →The latest and likely final pair of Washington State counties to transition their court records management to the Odyssey System is coming later this fall. Of the 39 counties in Washington State, only four have not yet made the transition to Odyssey from the state’s legacy system, SCOMIS: King,...
Continue reading →With the rising ubiquity of part-time rental bike and scooter services, a different category of motor vehicles is occupying the streets and sidewalks, bringing to their operators all the same responsibilities of driving an automobile. Accordingly, Los Angeles has had its very first ‘Scooter DUI’ conviction. From Bloomberg:...
Continue reading →The Idaho State Judiciary will be completing the transition of their county courts to the new Odyssey system on October 9th, 2018. Once this transition is complete, the new counties will be available immediately on CourtTrax for name and case number searches. The counties that will be available in...
Continue reading →CourtTrax is Coming to the NFPA Annual Convention! We are excited to be attending the 2018 National Federation of Paralegal Association’s Annual Convention and Policy Meeting at the Seattle Airport Hilton on October 25-26! We will be showcasing our products and services, as well as giving our visitors...
Continue reading →The Nevada Supreme Court has ruled to keep confidential the name of a doctor scheduled to attend an upcoming lethal injection execution. The lawsuit, brought by three pharmaceutical companies whose drugs are to be used in the execution, actually welcomed the ruling though it went against them. From ABC...
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