Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy’s Post

Last week, Judicial Innovation Fellowship (JIF) Founding Director Jason Tashea appeared on the LawNext podcast to discuss JIF's inaugural cohort, which placed fellows in the Hamilton County, Tennessee General Sessions Court, Kansas State Courts, and Utah State Courts. Jason also discussed the future of the Judicial Innovation Fellowship and the way that court innovation can reduce the access to justice gap. Watch the recording: https://lnkd.in/eak9eYZB

On LawNext: Cofounder Jason Tashea on the First Year and Uncertain Future of Georgetown’s First-of-Its-Kind Judicial Innovation Fellowship

On LawNext: Cofounder Jason Tashea on the First Year and Uncertain Future of Georgetown’s First-of-Its-Kind Judicial Innovation Fellowship

lawnext.com

Lindsay Guión

Ex-IBM and Booz Allen Hamilton | GPI Strategic | Management Consulting in Global Business, Law, Technology, Sports, Entertainment, and Media

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Court innovation can significantly reduce the access to justice gap by developing technology solutions that improve public access to justice. Programs like the Judicial Innovation Fellowship place experienced technologists and designers in courts to create these solutions, enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of the judicial system.

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