Remote-access Guide

dc court remote access

by Prof. Breanne Rempel Jr. Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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The DC Superior Court today announced the successful implementation of the Remote Access to Court Dockets (RACD) system which allows Internet access to case dockets in civil, criminal, domestic violence, tax, and large and small estate probate matters. Cases can be searched by name or by case number and all docket entries are displayed.

Full Answer

Is the DC Superior Court remote?

Remote Hearing Information The DC Courts are conducting most hearings remotely or partially remote. On April 5, 2021, the Superior Court started limited in-person jury trials with protocols to ensure the safety and well‐being of court staff, counsel, parties, and the public. Most Superior Court hearings are open to the public.

Are superior court remote hearings open to the public?

Most of the Superior Court remote hearings are open to the public. Members of the public are able to join by WebEx, a video-conference application, or by phone. For information on how to join these hearings, see the Superior Court Remote Hearing Information page

How do I join a remote hearing?

Members of the public are able to join by WebEx, a video-conference application, or by phone. For information on how to join these hearings, see the Superior Court Remote Hearing Information page

How do I access the public access teleconference for a hearing?

Prior to the start time of the hearing, dial the public access teleconference number for the presiding Judge and enter the access code when prompted, followed by the pound (#) sign.

What is eAccess case?

Does the Superior Court warrant or guarantee the accuracy, legality, reliability, or content of the information provided in this system?

Is the Superior Court accurate?

Is the DC Superior Court remotely?

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About this website

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Can the public watch court cases?

Contents. Court and tribunal hearings in England and Wales usually take place in public. This means you can observe them whether you're a journalist, academic or member of the public.

What happens in a remote court hearing?

A remote hearing is, put simply, a hearing that takes place using technology, rather than inside a court. Participants can attend these virtual hearings in their own homes, via video or telephone call.

How do I look up a DC case?

The online case search system (eAccess) provides docket information for most cases as well as document images in some cases. Docket information and document images are available within minutes of being input or scanned into the court record.

How does the DC court system work?

The DC Courts are the third branch of the District of Columbia government. The Mayor presides over the executive branch and the Council of the District of Columbia is the legislative branch. The Courts hear and decide cases based on the evidence and the applicable law.

Do you have to attend a court hearing?

Getting the court's decision If the case is decided without a hearing or one side doesn't attend, the court will send a copy of the judge's reasons to each side. If you win, the judge will order the defendant to pay you.

Can anyone attend a court hearing?

Generally courtrooms are open to the public and you can attend and listen to proceedings. There may be occasions when courts are closed to the public, perhaps where a child witness is giving evidence or because of the nature of the proceedings.

How do I find out my court date in DC?

The most up to date information is available at King County District Court's Public Portal: https://kcdc-efiling.kingcounty.gov/ecourt/

Are divorce records public DC?

Health and Safety Code §10361, which provided that State Registrar and county clerk records regarding dissolution of marriage, judgment of nullity or legal separation were closed to public inspection, was repealed in 1995. These records are now public.

Does DC have state courts?

Courts in the District of Columbia include the local level of courts and those in the federal system. The structure of District of Columbia's state court system.

Are all DC cases federal?

It is important to know that DC is very peculiar in that most cases are prosecuted by the United States Attorneys' Office for the District of Columbia. This means that criminal cases are being prosecuted by federal prosecutors, even though it is being prosecuted in DC Superior Court, which is not a federal court.

How much do DC Superior Court judges make?

The middle 57% of Superior Court Judges makes between $161,313 and $361,373, with the top 86% making $761,957.

Is DC district court a federal court?

The United States District Court for the District of Columbia (in case citations, D.D.C.) is a federal district court in the District of Columbia.

Are marriage records public in DC?

500 Indiana Avenue N.W. Marriages more than 100 years old are considered public record and no approval is needed to apply for a record copy. To request marriage records from 1870 to 1920, email the District of Columbia Archives at archives@dc.gov.

How do I find out my court date in Maryland?

How do I find out when it is? You can look up the case online at CaseSearch. Court dates should appear under Court Scheduling Information. You can also call the Clerk's Office at 410-535-1600 ext.

How do I get my divorce decree in DC?

Divorce decrees for cases filed before 1957 are available at the Clerk's Office. Certified copies of marriage licenses and divorce decrees for cases filed after 1957 for the District of Columbia can be obtained by clicking this link: https://www.dccourts.gov/services.

What is a superior judge?

Superior judges are those judges who are entitled to sit in the High Court, the Court of Appeal and the House of Lords. There is a large number of part-time judges, often some barristers or retired legal professionals, who serve as judges and are particularly useful when there is a large strain on the system. Role.

Online Case Search System | District of Columbia Courts

Online Case Search System ANYONE ACCESSING PUBLIC INFORMATION FROM THIS INTERNET PRODUCT SHOULD REVIEW THE FOLLOWING DISCLAIMER: The DC Superior Court online case search system provides docket information for most cases as well as document images in some cases. Docket information and document images are available within minutes of being input or scanned into the court record.

Cases Online | District of Columbia Courts

Search Cases Online. The public information viewed on the online case search systems reflects the docket entries in civil, criminal, criminal domestic violence and tax cases, probate cases for large estates and small estates, disclaimers of interest, major litigation, wills and foreign estate proceedings.

Court Records | District of Columbia - United States Courts

Archived Case Records Information. These records are housed at the Washington National Records Center (FRC), which is no longer open to the public. To view archived court records at the courthouse, a deputy clerk must order them from the FRC.

Case Search

Search for Case: Search: Appellate Case No.: Appellate Case Caption: Superior Court or Agency Case Number: (E.G. CVT0000-13) Appeal Filed Date From: Filed Date To:

DCSC Remote Access Software

Click on the below links to download. NOTE: You will need the issued password to download the software.

Anyconnect Client

Click on the below links to download. NOTE: You will need the issued password to download the software.

What is eAccess case?

The online case search system (eAccess) provides docket information for most cases as well as document images in some cases. Docket information and document images are available within minutes of being input or scanned into the court record. For a list of cases currently included in eAccess, click “Search Now” to be directed to the eAccess landing page and then click on the “User Guide” available on the left-hand side.

Does the Superior Court warrant or guarantee the accuracy, legality, reliability, or content of the information provided in this system?

The Superior Court does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, legality, reliability, or content of the information provided in this system and is not liable for errors, omissions, or inaccuracies or for the use of information, content, or material accessed using this system.

Is the Superior Court accurate?

While the Superior Court makes every effort to provide accurate and current information, due to update cycles and quality reviews, you may occasionally encounter some inaccurate or outdated information.

Is the DC Superior Court remotely?

Currently, the DC Superior Court is conducting hearings remotely, except for a limited number of hearings, which may be partially remote. Most of the Superior Court remote hearings are open to the public. Members of the public are able to join by WebEx, a video-conference application, or by phone.

How to dial in to a teleconference hearing?

Prior to the start time of the hearing, dial the public access teleconference number for the presiding Judge and enter the access code when prompted, followed by the pound (#) sign. Due to technical limits on the number of dial-in listeners who may be accommodated, you may wish to establish your connection at least 10 minutes early to ensure access.

When will the court hearings be held in 2020?

Due to the continuing COVID-19 public health emergency, court hearings in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia are being conducted either by teleconference or videoconference until at least June 1, 2020. See Standing Order 20-19. To ensure continued access to court proceedings, under authority provided by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (“CARES ACT”), the public and media may listen to teleconference and videoconference hearings, free of charge, by dialing into the teleconference number for the presiding judge provided at: COVID-19 EMERGENCY PUBLIC ACCESS TELECONFERENCE INFORMATION FOR JUDGES. Further instructions are provided below.

When is the same acceptable use policy applied to DC?

The same acceptable use policy applies when connected to the DC Government network from home, when creating, accessing, and saving DC Government data.

What is a district VPN?

The District’s Enterprise Remote Access VPN is an encrypted secure tunnel that provides a way to remotely connect your Government issued laptops to the District’s network over the Internet. It uses an encrypted tunnel to protect your District’s data as it traverses the Internet.

Who approves access to sensitive data from personal devices?

Access to sensitive data from personal devices should be restricted or limited and approved by Agency Leadership.

What to do if you did not have a chance to forward your phone before beginning remote work?

If you did not have a chance to forward your phone before beginning remote work please reach out to your Agency CIO/IT Lead.

What is eAccess case?

The online case search system (eAccess) provides docket information for most cases as well as document images in some cases. Docket information and document images are available within minutes of being input or scanned into the court record. For a list of cases currently included in eAccess, click “Search Now” to be directed to the eAccess landing page and then click on the “User Guide” available on the left-hand side.

Does the Superior Court warrant or guarantee the accuracy, legality, reliability, or content of the information provided in this system?

The Superior Court does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, legality, reliability, or content of the information provided in this system and is not liable for errors, omissions, or inaccuracies or for the use of information, content, or material accessed using this system.

Is the Superior Court accurate?

While the Superior Court makes every effort to provide accurate and current information, due to update cycles and quality reviews, you may occasionally encounter some inaccurate or outdated information.

Is the DC Superior Court remotely?

Currently, the DC Superior Court is conducting hearings remotely, except for a limited number of hearings, which may be partially remote. Most of the Superior Court remote hearings are open to the public. Members of the public are able to join by WebEx, a video-conference application, or by phone.

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