Court Administration definition

Court Administration means the management and direction of matters necessary for the operation of the Courts, Resolution Services, or other matters assigned to the Attorney General by law. Court Administration specifically excludes Judicial Administration.
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Examples of Court Administration in a sentence

  • The Contractor will submit monthly invoices to Wright County Court Administration.

  • Wright County Court Administration shall have the authority to review supporting documentation and approve or deny invoices for payment.

  • COURT SECURITY AND PRISONER TRANSPORTATION do NOT include: Court Administration Costs associated with performing court administrative duties including the scheduling of staff for daily deployment, the service of legal documents, the preparation/maintenance of Crown Brief materials, the entry of data into court information systems, preparing or swearing/affirming legal documentation, scheduling of court appearances or other duties of a related nature.

  • In addition to other remedies contained in this Agreement, Contractor may direct its written complaints regarding OCA to the following office: Office of Court Administration ▇▇▇ ▇.

  • If such officer or employee is found guilty, a copy of the charges, his/her written answer thereto, a transcript of the hearing, and the determination shall be filed with the Office of Court Administration.

  • Beginning August 1, 2020, the Attorney shall submit to Court Administration a completed copy of the ‘Indigent Attorney Monthly Client Tracking Spreadsheet’ as provided by County Administration.

  • Unless otherwise notified, the foregoing notices shall be delivered as follows: In the case of OCA: Office of Court Administration ▇▇▇ ▇.

  • Payment by Court Administration for services rendered shall be made in accordance with § 215.422, Florida Statutes, as amended.

  • Should the parties be unable to agree, then that mediator who is next to be assigned on a case by Court Administration in Washington County will be used as the mediator.

  • It will be the responsibility of the parties, and not Court Administration or the State Court System, to pay any fees incurred.