Showing posts with label Electronic Forms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Electronic Forms. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 7, 2016

CSI Announces Intellidact LBX™ Machine Learning Technology


I am happy to share a press release from one of our leading court technology vendors this week.  CSI has been working with courts for more than 20 years in support and the development of automated redaction technology.  Their new system provides a powerful way for courts to bridge the gap between paper and electronic data.  Congratulations to our good friends in Orlando for this significant achievement.

The full press release follows below:

Monday, May 9, 2016

Trusted Digital Signatures


Our good friend Patrick Cormier, former CEO of the Canadian Centre for Court Technology, now Vice President for Business Development at Notarius wrote a great piece on Digital Signatures that he has allowed us to re-post below.  I think you will find it interesting...

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Oregon iForms Project Simplifies Public Court Access


Earlier this year we found the following press release from the Oregon Judicial Branch on their OJD iForms project.  They wrote:


Thursday, March 24, 2016

The Digital Paper E-Ink Device from Sony Surprises


Technology surprises appear every day… even when they are over two years old.  Last week I stumbled across the Sony Digital Paper device at the American Bar Association TechShow in Chicago.  In many ways this is the device in my opinion that many judges have been looking for.


Monday, February 1, 2016

This and That in Court Tech – February, 2016


Time again for another installment of “This and That”.  We have news about Legal Services Corporation grants, Baton Rouge Louisiana Family Court self-help website, US Federal Court law library changes, an article from Harvard Business Review, Microsoft releasing to open source artificial intelligence framework software, widely varying software licensing costs for police in the UK, and the CTB listed as one of the 50 must read blogs by State Tech Magazine.