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The Center for Legal and Court Technology

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The Center for Legal and Court Technology > CLCT > Consulting  

The Center for Legal and Court Technology

 CLCT Consulting Services

Courts interested in adopting courtroom technology can often benefit from an impartial evaluation of the unique needs of that court. The Center for Legal and Court Technology personnel are available to meet with judges, court staff and attorneys to discuss their needs, goals, physical and budgetary constraints. CLCT can also supply courtroom design assistance. Martin Gruen and Fred Lederer have primary responsibility for consulting obligations and negotiations.

Drawing upon the many years of experience learned at Courtroom 21, the Center for Legal and Court Technology has instituted a consulting practice to assist courts, administrative offices, law schools and law firms with developing and implementing courtrooms, hearing rooms, classrooms, and conference rooms. To further reinforce the capabilities of CLCT, Applied Legal Technologies has merged its consulting practice with us to create an organization with over thirty-five years experience in designing and integrating high technology systems for the legal market. Experience built on projects such as high technology courtrooms in Puerto Rico, Florida, California, Texas, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgia, Wisconsin, Delaware, Oklahoma, Colorado and many other courts throughout the United States and Canada ensures the practical knowledge and experience to create the courtrooms needed throughout the Twenty-First Century.

View of counsel table and jury box in Bexar Courtroom.

Courtroom 21 utilizes its extraordinary network of experts to bring together the talents of technology leaders in many different disciplines for each project.

The Center for Legal and Court Technology believes strongly that both system design and specification must take into account the unique needs of those who will use it. Accordingly, it uses a systems approach in which the individuals who work with and who are affected by the technology are the most important system 'elements'. Project designers recognize that today's legal world is complex, and that technology cannot be used in one area without consideration of the consequential impact on other aspects of the legal system.

View of counsel tables and bench in Williamsport Courtroom.

Technology Services Include:

Needs assessment
Technology planning
Audio and video systems design and specification
Project advocacy
Technology training
System problem solving