Sentences with phrase «court web site users»

The question becomes: how can the right information be made available to each audience intuitively, taking into account the various backgrounds of court web site users (lawyers, self - represented litigants, researchers, etc.)?

Not exact matches

Though we make every effort to preserve user privacy, we may need to disclose personal information when required by law wherein we have a good - faith belief that such action is necessary to comply with a current judicial proceeding, a court order or legal process served on our Web site.

For example, Judges and their assistants could create and publish new «Court decisions», whereas other court staff could create other types of content — create content through an intuitive, friendly Graphical User Interface on the web site itCourt decisions», whereas other court staff could create other types of content — create content through an intuitive, friendly Graphical User Interface on the web site itcourt staff could create other types of content — create content through an intuitive, friendly Graphical User Interface on the web site itself.

-- have access to a competent, reliable and readily available 2nd and 3rd lines of support when they need to resolve technical issues beyond what they ordinarily deal with — be provided with a friendly Graphical User Interface to administer the web site — be provided with a modular framework, allowing them to add or remove features from the web site in a relatively painless way — have access to usability and technical information on the chosen platform to host the court web site — be provided with timely security patches to the web site platform

This requirement can be satisfied either by adducing direct evidence or by asking the court to draw an inference based on, notably, whether the link was user - activated or automatic; whether it was a deep or a shallow link; whether the page contained more than one hyperlink and, if so, where the impugned link was located in relation to others; the context in which the link was presented to users; the number of hits on the page containing the hyperlink; the number of hits on the page containing the linked information (both before and after the page containing the link was posted); whether access to the Web sites in question was general or restricted; whether changes were made to the linked information and, if so, how they correlate with the number of hits on the page containing that information; and evidence concerning the behaviour of Internet users.

Form filling refers to the ability for users of the court web site to fill online forms and also to submit them online.

Integrity ensures that information published on the web site can not be changed without proper authorization, for example, a user changing the text of a court decision published on the site.

The International Criminal Court puts the Legal Tools at the disposal of any person who may choose to access this web site («User») under the following terms and conditions of use («Terms and Conditions»).

The invitation to participate in the survey was found on Lexum's Supreme Court of Canada's decisions web site (scc.lexum.org/en) and sent through the related e-mail distribution list, so it could be that the respondents come out of a group more interested in free access to law than the general body of legal information users.

Last November, Lexum proceeded to survey the users of its Supreme Court of Canada decisions web site (scc.lexum.org/en).

The Florida Courts eFiling Portal web site provides eFiling and eRecording capability to users with a single statewide login.

By using the Web Site, User agrees that the exclusive forum for any claims or causes of action arising out of User's use of the Web Site shall be either any state court for or within the State of New Jersey.

Though we make every effort to preserve user privacy, we may need to disclose personal information when required by law wherein we have a good - faith belief that such action is necessary to comply with a current judicial proceeding, a court order or legal process served on our Web site.