The Development and Role of the Court Administrator in Canada
Author(s) -
Pamela Ryder-Lahey,
Peter H. Solomon
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
international journal for court administration
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.173
H-Index - 4
ISSN - 2156-7964
DOI - 10.18352/ijca.125
Subject(s) - administration (probate law) , economic justice , scope (computer science) , christian ministry , administration of justice , political science , law , public administration , work (physics) , corporate governance , public relations , sociology , management , engineering , mechanical engineering , computer science , economics , programming language
By the turn of the millennium most courts in Canada had court administrators managing their operations and their staff. As a rule, the court administrators worked in a partnership with the chairmen of their courts, who typically delegated some of their official responsibilities. But the mere presence of court administrators, not to speak of their broad range of functions, was still relatively new. Only in the 1970s did most courts acquire administrators, and it took at least another decade before they were fully accepted by judges and entered into a position of equality with some, if not many, chairs of courts.
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