NCJ Number
7253
Date Published
1967
Length
643 pages
Annotation
A JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT EXAMINES CONDITIONS AND MAKES SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVED ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTICES.
Abstract
THE AUTHOR LISTS OVERCROWDED COURTROOMS, POOR MANAGEMENT PLANNING, INADEQUATE SPACE, SHORTAGE OF MANPOWER, LOW MORALE AMONG EMPLOYEES AND PROCEDURES REQUIRED BY RECENT SUPREME COURT DECISIONS AS THE PRIMARY SOURCES OF COURT CONGESTION. HIS SUGGESTIONS INCLUDE THE USE OF COMPUTERS, A FORMAL AND CONTINUING TRAINING PROGRAM FOR COURT PERSONNEL AND IMPROVED CHANNELS OF COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL.