Privacy in the Court
beSpacific has the details on some new federal court rules.
Michael Doyle – “The 19-year-old restaurant worker is suing the California Supreme Court to reverse its practice of largely ignoring unpublished court opinions. In California, these opinions disposing of routine cases can’t be cited as precedent. They also become difficult to appeal.” (via)
Yowza, this just made my day. Thanks to Tim Stanley, the guy who runs Justia.
Robert Schwaneberg – “While the federal courts continue to expand their online offerings, however, state court systems are dragging their feet. One reason is the cost of converting millions of pieces of paper into electronic forms. Another is the fear court records contain personal details that, when laid out on the Web for anyone to see, could be used to steal someone’s identity or invade their privacy.” (via)
See also: Jersey studying what to make public
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