Please feel free to leave comments. An anonymous option was provided.
It would be of particular interest to hear about efforts and ways that courts were secured against corruption in your counties, and which of the measures appeared effective. In particular, I was interested to hear to what degree the various countries respected the right to access court records - to inspect and to copy. Such right was known in English speaking countries as the common law right to access court records - to inspect and to copy. It provided that any person could go to court anytime, during business hours, and request to inspect the court files, his/hers, or others'. I believe this concept, which emerged not long after the end of the middle ages, is quintessential and irreplaceable, whether in its paper or its digital form.
However, experience showed, that digital records were more tricky, the courts found ways to conceal records in the transition from paper to digital court administration.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Joe Zernik
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All comments are welcome... especially any tips regarding corruption of the courts in Los Angeles. Anonymous tips are fine. One simple way to do it is from internet cafes, etc.