Advanced Bench Skills: Procedural Fairness
Tuition
899
Conference Fee
299
Days & Times
to
8 AM – 4 PM (includes breakfast at 7:30 AM and lunch)
Course Location
Chicago, IL
Course Fees
Tuition
$899
Conference Fee
$299
Every day, when you take the bench, you have the opportunity to ensure that litigants leave your courtroom with greater respect for the justice system — whether they have won or lost their case. As a judge, you have the responsibility to ensure that the four key principles of procedural fairness (voice, respect, neutrality, and trust) are exhibited in your courtroom. With busy dockets and an increase in self-represented litigants, how can you be both efficient and effective in demonstrating these tenets? During this course, you will learn to address the myriad of instances where your justice and procedural fairness changes the participant’s response, ensuring greater compliance and respect for the court.
Course $899
Conference Fee $299
During this course, you will learn to:
- Discuss the development and current research on courtroom procedural fairness.
- Recognize common implicit bias issues both as they may arise in your courtroom, as well as in your own perceptions.
- Effectively address procedural fairness in plea hearings.
- Utilize different techniques in handling various dockets and litigants.
- Identify elements of positive procedural fairness changes you can immediately make in your courtroom.
This course qualifies for The National Judicial College Certificate in Judicial Development program Administrative Law Adjudication Skills, Appellate Judicial Skills, General Jurisdiction Trial Skills, Leadership Enrichment & Jurisprudence Skills, Special Court Trial Skills and, Tribal Judicial Skills disciplines.
Every day, when you take the bench, you have the opportunity to ensure that litigants leave your courtroom with greater respect for the justice system — whether they have won or lost their case. As a judge, you have the responsibility to ensure that the four key principles of procedural fairness (voice, respect, neutrality, and trust) are exhibited in your courtroom. With busy dockets and an increase in self-represented litigants, how can you be both efficient and effective in demonstrating these tenets? During this course, you will learn to address the myriad of instances where your justice and procedural fairness changes the participant’s response, ensuring greater compliance and respect for the court.