Administration of Justice in United States

United States Courts

The U.S. Courts, located in courthouses across the nation, safeguard the constitutional rights and liberties of the public. Judges, court clerks, federal public defenders, law clerks, probation and pretrial services officers, technology specialists, human resources and budget specialists, administrative staff, and many others with a variety of skills and talents work in support of this mission. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law. About the Courts As Guardians of the Constitution, the U.S. Courts address cases and controversies that can impact the lives of all Americans. The U.S. Courts- Help individuals and businesses who cannot pay their debts- Resolve civil disputes involving failure to meet legal agreements- Decide criminal cases alleging violations of federal criminal laws- Conduct naturalization ceremonies for new U.S. citizens- Work with criminal defendants and offenders in the probation and pretrial system- Provide federal public defenders to those who cannot afford legal counsel- Call those 18 years and older to serve on juries- Call witnesses to testify in civil or criminal cases. The U.S. Courts System is comprised of the U.S. Supreme Court; 13 U.S. Courts of Appeals; 94 U.S. District Courts, which include U.S. Bankruptcy Courts; Courts of Special Jurisdiction; U.S. Probation and U.S. Pretrial Services Offices; Federal Public Defenders Offices; and several support agencies, including the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, the Federal Judicial Center, and the U.S. Sentencing Commission.

10001+ staff

New York State Unified Court System

Judicial branch of the State of New York. The mission of the Unified Court System (UCS) is to deliver equal justice under the law and to achieve the just, fair and timely resolution of all matters that come before our courts. In the service of our mission, the UCS is committed to operating with integrity and transparency, and to ensuring that all who enter or serve in our courts are treated with respect, dignity and professionalism. We affirm our responsibility to promote a court system free from any and all forms of bias and discrimination and to promote a judiciary and workforce that reflect the rich diversity of New York State.

10001+ staff

N.Y.S. Supreme Court Appellate Division Fourth Department

The Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court is the State's intermediate appellate court. The Appellate Division has the power to review issues of both law and fact in civil and criminal matters. The Appellate Division hears appeals from the State's trial courts, including Supreme Court, County Court, Family Court, Surrogate's Court and the Court of Claims. Decisions of the Appellate Division are appealable to the New York State Court of Appeals, but the vast majority of appellate practice occurs at the Appellate Division level. The Appellate Division was created by the Constitution of 1894, and it is divided into four Judicial Departments. The Fourth Judicial Department consists of the Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Judicial Districts, and includes 22 counties located in Central and Western New York. Geographically, the Fourth Judicial Department extends from the St. Lawrence River in the north to the Pennsylvania border in the south and from the Mohawk Valley in the east to Lake Erie and the Province of Ontario to the west. The Justices of the Appellate Division are appointed to the Court by the Governor from the ranks of Supreme Court Justices. The Justices of the Supreme Court are elected to 14-year terms in elections held in each of the Judicial Districts. At full complement, 12 Justices sit on the Appellate Division, Fourth Department.

10001+ staff

Guardian Ad Litem

10001+ staff

Ninth Circuit Court Of Florida

The Ninth Judicial Circuit is located in Central Florida, serving more than 1.7 million residents in Orange and Osceola Counties. The Ninth Judicial Circuit welcomes the opportunity to engage in conversation and connect with our community. We appreciate open dialogue and encourage the sharing of information in our posts. We expect all comments to be respectful, civil, and relevant. Comments posted by users will not be reviewed by judges or be taken into consideration in their deliberations. Inappropriate comments The Ninth Judicial Circuit Court retains the right to hide or delete inappropriate content from this page. Inappropriate content includes, but is not limited to:* Comments that are inaccurate, misleading, repetitious, or irrelevant; hateful, malicious, disrespectful, or uncivil; threatening or attacking;* Comments that violate or promote the violation of the law, the rules of the court, or the Florida rules of judicial administration;* Comments about partisan issues or political endorsements;* Comments on current or future legal cases;* Complaints against any individuals;* Financial or commercial solicitations; and * Comments that violate Facebook’s terms of use, code of conduct, and other policies. Repeated inappropriate comments may result in the user being restricted from commenting without further notice. The Ninth Judicial Circuit Court may, on occasion, share or retweet posts/materials from other users. These instances do not imply endorsement of any user nor does it imply endorsement of any content/material outside of the selected materials being shared. Liability The Ninth Judicial Circuit Court accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for the contents of any site linked to from this page or materials/content generated and publicly posted to this page by users. Materials/content include but are not limited to data, texts, software, music, sound, audio recordings, photographs, images, video, and messages.

201 to 500 staff

Orange County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Orange, is the fifth largest trial court in the nation. The Court handles over annual case filings and serves the County’s population, which exceeds 3 million. The Court operates five justice centers, in eight locations throughout Orange County, and handles all types of state cases including civil, criminal, traffic, family, juvenile, and probate. We have over 140 judicial officer positions and employ over 1500 people in more than 70 different job classifications to perform a wide range of functions including accounting, office and courtroom support, computer programming and system support, legal research, family mediation services, and administrative management.

1001 to 5000 staff

Superior Court, County Of Santa Clara

OUR MISSION The Superior Court in Santa Clara County serves the public by providing equal justice for all in a fair, accessible, effective, efficient, and courteous manner: by resolving disputes under the law; by applying the law consistently, impartially and independently; and by instilling public trust and confidence in the Court.

501 to 1000 staff

Florida Justice Association

The Florida Justice Association (FJA), formerly the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers (AFTL), is dedicated to strengthening and upholding Florida's civil justice system and protecting the rights of Florida's citizens and consumers. FJA works in the legislative, political and public arenas to ensure that Floridians know and understand the importance of their rights to justice and to make certain that these rights, which are at the very core of what it means to be American, are safeguarded and protected.

11 to 50 staff

Nevada Supreme Court

Comprised of seven justices, the Nevada Supreme Court is the highest judicial authority and administrative head of Nevada's legal system. The primary job of the Justices is to rule on appeals from the trial courts, determining if legal errors were committed in court cases, or whether verdicts and judgments were fair and correct. The Justices sit in panels of three for the majority of cases, or as the full court of seven to decide the most significant legal issues. As administrative head of Nevada’s legal system, the Supreme Court oversees the courts and issues rules governing everything from court procedures to the ethical and professional conduct of judges and attorneys. The Nevada Supreme Court can also create commissions and committees to perform administrative functions or to study the judicial system and recommend changes and improvements. Under the Supreme Court is the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC), the Clerk of the Court, and the Law Library. The AOC performs all administrative functions for the Nevada Supreme Court and provides support services to the trial courts in such areas as training and technology. The Clerk of the Court is responsible for all Supreme Court files and documents, manages the Court’s caseload and dockets, coordinates public hearings, and releases the Court’s decisions. The Law Library houses law books and other documents in its facility at the Nevada Supreme Court building in Carson City. The Law Library is used by the Court’s law clerks and the public.

201 to 500 staff

13th Judicial Circuit

Office of Public Information under Court Administration for the 13th Judicial Circuit Court, Hillsborough County.

201 to 500 staff

Administrative Office Of The United States Courts

The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (AO) is the administrative arm of the federal Judiciary, and provides a broad range of legislative, legal, financial, technology, management, and program support services to federal courts. The Administrative Office is responsible for carrying out policies approved by the Judicial Conference, the federal Judiciary’s policy-making body. The AO also provides staff support and counsel to the Judicial Conference and its committees. The diverse group of employees strives to be the most effective service organization in government – a team that is trusted, respected, and accountable. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law.

501 to 1000 staff

Louisiana Supreme Court

The Louisiana Constitution distributes the powers of government of the State of Louisiana into three separate branches - legislative, executive and judicial. Except as provided by the Constitution, no branch of government can exercise the power of another branch of government. This principle is commonly referred to as the constitutional "separation of powers." The judicial power of the state, which is the power to interpret the Constitution and the laws of this state, is vested in the Judicial Branch of Government, made up of a supreme court, courts of appeal, district courts and other courts authorized by the Constitution. The Supreme Court is Louisiana's highest court and is domiciled in the City of New Orleans.

201 to 500 staff

Superior Court Of Fulton County

As Georgia's largest and busiest trial court the Superior Court of Fulton County decides cases ranging from divorce to the death penalty. It's 20 elected Superior Court judges also preside in all lawsuits brought against the State of Georgia. The Fulton Superior Court in Atlanta is one of the top-performing urban courts in America. Our innovative programs, nationally recognized best practices and excellent judges and staff reflect our commitment to ensuring that all find justice in our court.

201 to 500 staff

Superior Court Of Pennsylvania

The Superior Court of Pennsylvania was established in 1895 and is one of two statewide intermediate appellate courts. The Superior Court hears appeals in criminal and most civil cases from the Courts of Common Pleas. Cases are usually heard by panels of three judges sitting in Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Pittsburgh, but may also be heard en banc by nine judges. Although different panels of three judges may sit to hear appeals, there is only one Superior Court (that is, Pennsylvania is not divided into appellate territories). Superior Court judges are elected in statewide elections. The term of a Superior Court Judge is 10 years. After serving 10 years, judges may hold their seats if they win a retention vote. Voters have the right to retain or reject (vote out of office) Superior Court judges in Pennsylvania. Superior Court judges must retire from active service at the age of 75. They may serve as Senior Judges though, as approved by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Each judge typically has four judicial law clerks, who serve 1-2 year terms, although some are career law clerks.

201 to 500 staff

Supreme Court Of Georgia

The highest appellate court in the State of Georgia. Founded in 1845.(Located in the United States of America, not the country of Georgia.)

51 to 200 staff

Tuscola County Government, Michigan

Tuscola County is a county in the Thumb region of the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the census, the population was 58,266. The county seat is Caro. The county was created by Michigan Law on April 1, 1840, from land in Sanilac County and attached to Saginaw County for administrative purposes. The Michigan Legislature passed an act on March 2, 1850, that empowered the county residents to organize governmental functions.

201 to 500 staff

U. S. Courts Probation And Pretrial Services

U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services Officers assist the district court to serve the local community, and defendants and offenders who come before the courts. Officers play a key role in the federal criminal justice process by investigating and supervising persons charged with or convicted of federal crimes. They prepare reports that federal judges use to make release and sentencing decisions; and direct persons under supervision to services to help them follow the law, including substance abuse treatment, mental health treatment, medical care, and training. Probation and Pretrial Services Offices are located in 93 of the 94 U.S. district courts, and include the District of Columbia and the U.S. territories. Probation and pretrial services for the District of the Northern Mariana Islands are provided by the District of Guam. Officers nationwide share a common mission, and work with many federal and local agencies to protect communities and assist the federal courts to administer justice fairly. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law.

11 to 50 staff

U.S. District Court

The United States district courts are the general trial courts of the United States federal court system. Both civil and criminal cases are filed in the district court, which is a court of law, equity, and admiralty. There is a United States bankruptcy court associated with each United States district court. Each federal judicial district has at least one courthouse, and many districts have more than one.

1001 to 5000 staff

United States Sentencing Commission

The U.S. Sentencing Commission, a bipartisan, independent agency located in the judicial branch of government, was created by Congress in 1984 to reduce sentencing disparities and promote transparency and proportionality in sentencing. The Commission collects, analyzes, and distributes a broad array of information on federal sentencing practices, continuously establishing and amending sentencing guidelines for the judicial branch and assisting the other branches in developing effective and efficient crime policy. Related social comment policies:

51 to 200 staff

Administrative Office Of The Courts Of Ga

The Georgia Administrative Office of the Courts is the administrative arm of the Georgia Judicial Council. The Judicial Council is a twenty-five member body that make policy decisions for the benefits of the courts. Created by the Georgia General Assembly in 1973, the Judicial Council develops policies for improving and administering the Georgia Courts. Some of its duties include: considering requests for new superior court judgeships, developing policies for administering and improving the courts, and overseeing the judicial branch committees and agencies as required by law. The Judicial Council executes its duties and policies through active committee membership and its administrative arm, the Administrative Office of the Courts.

11 to 50 staff

Arizona Supreme Court

The Arizona Judicial Branch is an integrated, but decentralized, judicial system implementing its constitutional and statutory responsibilities throughout all levels of government - state, county, and city. The Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Superior Court, and limited jurisdiction (municipal and justice of peace) courts. The Arizona Constitution provides for the administrative supervision over all courts to rest with the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The Administrative Office of the Courts is charged with assisting the Chief Justice in discharging his/her administrative duties. The mission of the Arizona Judicial Branch is to provide Arizona citizens with an independent, accessible, and integrated judicial system that maintains a high degree of public trust and confidence; serves as an asset by dispensing justice, resolving human disputes, and conducting its administrative functions in a fair, equitable, and just manner; operating efficiently and expeditiously. The Arizona Supreme Court is led by Chief Justice Ann A. Scott Timmer.

201 to 500 staff

Atlanta Casa, Inc

Atlanta CASA is a volunteer-powered program that provides representation in juvenile court for child victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect. The program recruits, screens, trains, and supervises adult community members who volunteer their time to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASAs), with full legal authority set forth by the State of Georgia. CASAs provide advocacy to child victims to ensure that they remain at the forefront of the court proceedings and find a safe, permanent home as quickly as possible. Atlanta CASA is an 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that accepts donations and operates independently as a friend of Fulton County Juvenile Court. Our volunteer advocates receive extraordinary training and support and have the rare opportunity to develop investigation, speaking and advocacy skills that make a life-long contribution to the children they serve and to their own personal and professional lives.

11 to 50 staff

Commonwealth Court Of Pennsylvania

The Commonwealth Court was established in 1968 and is one of two statewide intermediate appellate courts

51 to 200 staff

Hillsborough County State Attorney's Office, 13th Judicial Circuit

The State Attorney is a Florida Constitutional officer elected to a four-year term whose office prosecutes crimes throughout the judicial circuit. Susan S. Lopez, the State Attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, which encompasses all of Hillsborough County, including the cities of Tampa, Temple Terrace, and Plant City. Our office staff consists of more than 300 dedicated public servants, including approximately 130 prosecutors (“Assistant State Attorneys”) as well as investigators, victim advocates, and support staff. In addition to its primary responsibility of prosecuting criminal offenses, the Office of the State Attorney is actively involved in a variety of community organizations dedicated to preventing crime, reducing recidivism, and supporting victims. The Office also proactively engages with the community in order to improve communication, facilitate transparency, and promote trust with the citizens of Hillsborough County.

201 to 500 staff

Michigan Supreme Court

The Supreme Court is Michigan's court of last resort, consisting of seven justices. Each year, the Supreme Court receives over applications for leave to appeal from litigants primarily seeking review of decisions by the Michigan Court of Appeals. In addition to its judicial duties, the Supreme Court is responsible for the general administrative supervision of all courts in the state. The Supreme Court also establishes rules for practice and procedure in all courts.

501 to 1000 staff

Northeastern Judicial Circuit

Hall County and Dawson County comprise the Northeastern Judicial Circuit. Under the Georgia Constitution, Hall County Superior Court is a part of the judicial branch of State Government and not a department of Hall County Government. State law, however, makes each county in the state responsible for most of the operating expenses of Superior Court. Superior Court conducts hearings and trials, both jury and non-jury, in civil and criminal cases.

51 to 200 staff

The Disciplinary Board Of The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania

The Disciplinary Board is an independent agency run at the direction of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The Supreme Court disciplines attorneys whose actions violate the Rules of Professional Conduct. The purpose of the disciplinary system is to assist the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in performing its constitutional duty to regulate attorney conduct as well as to be a support system for attorneys throughout the state. It is funded by annual assessments paid by attorneys licensed to practice in the Commonwealth; the Disciplinary Board receives no tax funds. The mission of the Disciplinary Board is to protect the public, maintain the integrity of the legal profession, and safeguard the reputation of the courts. The Disciplinary Board does not collect comments or messages through this account.

51 to 200 staff

Therecordxchange

TheRecordXchange provides everything the jurisdiction needs to establish a secure and robust solution for the effective long-term management of your digital audio/video recordings in the cloud. TRX ingests the digital court record regardless of the recording vendor you have installed or may install in the future (including ForTheRecord, Liberty, CourtSmart, JAVS, VIQ, Zoom, Webex, Teams and others). Recordings are transported to the cloud in a highly secure manner, converted to standard MP4 formats, indexed using speech to text and TRX's advanced AI learning models. The solution provides browser based secure search, retrieval and playback to internal customers and a robust request management solution with e-commerce for external customers.

1 to 10 staff

Board Of Professional Responsibility Of The Supreme Court Of Tennessee

The Tennessee Supreme Court, in 1976, initiated a professional responsibility system for Tennessee attorneys. In that year the Court designated its Board of Professional Responsibility to aid it in supervising the ethical conduct of attorneys. Since then, the system has broadened to include other facets: published ethics opinions, an ethics hotline, ethics seminars, an attorney trust account overdraft notification program, professional enhancement instruction, a lawyer assistance program for those who are impaired, and a consumer assistance program. The Board of Professional Responsibility is comprised of nine lawyer members, and three non-lawyer members who offer an enhanced and balanced perspective of the professional responsibilities of the legal profession. The Board’s staff consists of nine full-time Disciplinary Counsel and ten support staff members.

11 to 50 staff

Florida Office Of State Courts Administrator

Florida's State Courts Administrator serves under the direction of the Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court and the other six justices and oversees the operation of court initiatives and administrative functions. Additionally, the State Courts Administrator serves as the liaison between the court system and the legislative branch, the executive branch, the auxiliary agencies of the Court and the national court research and planning agencies. The Office of the State Courts Administrator was created on July 1, 1972.

1001 to 5000 staff

Iowa Judicial Branch

The Iowa Judicial Branch dedicates itself to providing independent and accessible forums for the fair and prompt resolution of disputes, administering justice under law equally to all persons. — Iowa Judicial Branch Mission Statement.

1001 to 5000 staff

Maryland Judiciary

Mission & Vision: Mission The Maryland Judiciary provides fair, efficient and effective justice for all. Vision The Maryland Judiciary advances justice for all who come to Maryland’s courts. We are an efficient, innovative and accessible court system that works collaboratively with justice partners to serve the people with integrity and transparency. Goals: Provide access to justice Be responsive and adaptable to changing community needs Communicate effectively with stakeholders Improve systems and processes Be accountable Assure the highest level of service Build partnerships Use resources wisely

1001 to 5000 staff

Mentis Technology, Inc

aiSMARTBENCH: The eBench for eEverything™ Mentis Technology presents aiSMARTBENCH – the first eBench designed for judges, that connects to ANY case or document management system. It’s easy to use, easy to learn and faster than traditional paper. It delivers: • Flexibility: Configurable by judge • Speed: Ultra-fast retrieval of all case documents • Mobility: Real-time access from anywhere • Accessibility: One-touch access to critical sources- Related cases - Legal research - Local rules - Jail status Read more at:

11 to 50 staff

Supreme Court Of The U.S

The Supreme Court consists of the Chief Justice of the United States and such number of Associate Justices as may be fixed by Congress.

201 to 500 staff

Texas Office Of Court Administration

OCA is a state agency in the Judicial Branch that operates under the direction of the Texas Supreme Court and the Chief Justice and is governed primarily by Chapter 72 of the Texas Government Code. OCA provides resources and information for the efficient administration of the Judicial Branch of Texas. Mission - To provide resources and information for the efficient administration of the Judicial Branch of Texas.

201 to 500 staff

U.S. Bankruptcy Courts

Any person or business filing for bankruptcy does so in a U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Through the bankruptcy process, judges and court staff work with individuals or businesses that can no longer pay their creditors by discharging debt or making a plan to repay debts. Bankruptcy judges are appointed by the court of appeals in their circuit. There is at least one bankruptcy court in each state, and the District of Columbia. Four U.S. territories have bankruptcy courts that hear cases: Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law.

51 to 200 staff

U.S. Courts Of Appeals

Attorneys, law clerks, librarians, court clerks and many other administrative professionals support the judges and work of the U.S. courts of appeals. The U.S. Courts of Appeals are the intermediate appellate courts of the United States federal court system. The parties in cases decided by district courts may appeal to the court of appeals if they believe the law was not applied correctly or a procedural error occurred. The 94 federal judicial districts are each located in one of 12 regional circuits, which has its own court of appeals. The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has nationwide jurisdiction to hear appeals in specialized cases. Each U.S. court of appeals hears cases from district courts located within its circuit, as well as decisions from certain federal administrative agencies. The number of judges on each appeals court is different, but appeals arguments typically are heard by three-judge panels. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law.

201 to 500 staff

U.S. District Courts

Whether you’re an attorney, clerk, human resources specialist, or court interpreter, there is a place for you to support the mission and work of the nation’s 94 U.S. District Courts, also called the trial courts. District courts resolve disputes by determining the facts and applying legal principles. Trial courts include district judges, who handle most trials, and magistrate judges who assist district judges in preparing cases for trial and also conduct trials in misdemeanor cases. There is at least one district court in each state and the District of Columbia. Four territories of the United States have district courts that hear federal cases, including bankruptcy cases: Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. We invite you to learn more about us and join the people who work to help ensure equal justice under the law.

501 to 1000 staff

Wisconsin Court System Wisconsin Supreme Court

Following is a brief overview of the Wisconsin Court System. Municipal courts -237 municipal courts -240 municipal judges -Milwaukee has the largest municipal court and three full-time municipal judges. Madison has the only other full-time municipal court. Circuit courts -Single level trial court since 1978-249 circuit judges in 72 counties. Judges elected countywide to six-year terms in non-partisan elections-Milwaukee County is the largest jurisdiction with 47 judges-30 counties have one judge each; smaller counties share a judge. Court of Appeals -Created in 1978 and originally designed to handle 1,200 cases per year-Mostly mandatory jurisdiction, meaning that litigants have the right to appeal their cases from the circuit court to the Court of Appeals-16 judges in four districts. Judges elected district wide to six-year terms. Supreme Court -Seven justices elected statewide to 10-year terms-Court of last resort-Court reviews approximately petitions per year and accepts between 100 and 120.

501 to 1000 staff

Calcasieu Parish Clerk Of Court

Calcasieu Parish Clerk of Court is a company based out of Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States. Address: Ryan St # 5, Lake Charles, LA 70601

51 to 200 staff

Circuit Court For Prince George's County

The Circuit Court for Prince George's County

201 to 500 staff

Hawai I State Judiciary

State court system

1001 to 5000 staff

Illinois Supreme Court

The Illinois Supreme Court, in addition to being the state’s highest court, is responsible for the state’s unified trial court, one appellate court with five districts, and several supporting units. General administrative and supervisory authority over the court system is vested in the Supreme Court. The Illinois Supreme Court is committed to improving access to the Illinois courts and making sure we serve the public as effectively, efficiently, and expeditiously as possible.

51 to 200 staff

Judicial Council Of California

The Judicial Council of California is the policymaking body for California's judicial branch, the largest court system in the United States. The 28-member body is responsible for improving the statewide administration of justice in the California courts. Under the leadership of the Chief Justice and in accordance with the California Constitution, the Judicial Council:* Establishes direction and set priorities for the continual improvement of the court system;* Promulgates rules of court administration, practice, and procedure;* Sponsors and takes positions on legislation that affects the California judicial system;* Allocates the judicial branch budget; and * Responds to legislative mandates. The Judicial Council has a staff of about 800 people located in San Francisco and Sacramento.

501 to 1000 staff

Louisiana Third Circuit Court Of Appeal

Louisiana Third Circuit Court of Appeal is a judiciary company based out of Main St, Lake Charles, LA, United States.

51 to 200 staff

Missouri Office Of State Courts Administrator

The Office of State Courts Administrator (OSCA) is responsible for providing administrative, business and technology support services to the courts. The duties and responsibilities assigned to the agency relate to all levels of the state court system. Some of the ways the office assists the courts include case processing; criminal history reporting; debt collection and judgment enforcement; crime victims' rights; treatment court programming; the implementation of time standards for case disposition; and court improvement projects in the areas of child abuse and neglect, juvenile services, and family preservation. The office supports a statewide case management system in all courts, as well as a wide variety of other technical applications and hardware necessary for court operations. The office also provides administrative, fiscal, legal and human resources support; training for judicial personnel; and statistical analysis.

1001 to 5000 staff

New Jersey Courts

The New Jersey Judiciary consists of the Supreme Court; the Superior Court, which includes the Appellate Division and the trial courts in the 15 vicinages; the Tax Court and the municipal courts. The Administrative Office of the Courts provides technical assistance, operational support, training, research and development, budget and personnel coordination, and development and operation of information systems for the courts. The New Jersey Judiciary has opened this page to public comment to foster respectful, civil, and courteous discussion related to the posted topics. This page is intended to be a welcoming environment in which users of all ages and backgrounds may comfortably and safely engage in topical discussion regarding the Judiciary’s posts. In furtherance of those objectives, the following guidelines apply. All comments and replies must: • be topical in relation to the Judiciary’s initial post. • refrain from using abusive or hateful language. • refrain from using profanity, threats, obscenity, or calls for violence or illegality. • not include commercial advertising. • not include hyperlinks, as they may conceal links containing malware. • not disseminate confidential information or invade the privacy of third parties. Duplicate comments and replies in response to the same Judiciary post may be deleted. A violation of these guidelines will result in deletion of the offending comment. Copies of deleted comments and replies will be archived. A comment or reply that includes a threat of violence or a security threat against a Judiciary official or facility will result in a referral to the appropriate authorities and the offending party may be banned from making comments in the future. Users may contact the New Jersey Judiciary with general questions, complaints, information requests, or concerns as set forth on the Judiciary website:

5001 to 10000 staff

South Carolina Judicial Branch

South Carolina Judicial Branch

501 to 1000 staff