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• W48587328 abstract "With the development of the administrative offices at the state level, interest was also generated at the local and regional trial court level for the establish ment of a similar position. At least 40 trial court administrator positions were created in the 1960's, compared with only six in the 1950's.4 Although statis tics are not available for the 1970's, indicators suggest a substantial increase in the number of trial court administrators has already occurred and is likely to continue. One of the key factors in the development of the new court administration profession at the trial court level is likely to be the attitudes and perceptions of the judiciary, especially that of the presiding judge. A trial court administra tor usually serves as an appointee of the entire court, but he is almost univer sally subject to the supervision and direction of the presiding or chief judge. In addition, many of the functions performed by a trial court administrator are duties traditionally performed by the presiding judge. Therefore, more than any other judge, the way the presiding or chief judge perceives the role of a trial court administrator could determine to a large extent the actual function of the court administrator in that particular court system. If many presiding judges are threatened by the position, or generally unfavor able toward the concept of a trial court administrator, the growth of the pro fession itself would be retarded. If the court administrator is perceived only as an administrative assistant to the chief judge, his job would consist largely of relieving the presiding judge of what he does not like to do. If this is the preva lent attitude among presiding judges, the court administrator would require little managerial expertise and experience, and his or her duties would be de fined very narrowly. On the other hand, if presiding judges view the functions of the court adminis trator to be separate from but supportive of their own functions, presiding judges may be more likely to entrust broad responsibilities to the court ad ministrator. In this situation presiding judges may see the court administrator as a peer and as the main source of support, advice, and information on mana gerial matters facing the court. Presiding judges can therefore increase the like lihood that the office of court administrator will develop an effective role." @default.
• W48587328 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W48587328 creator A5061869946 @default.
• W48587328 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W48587328 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W48587328 title "PRESIDING JUDGES' ROLE PERCEPTIONS OF TRIAL COURT ADMINISTRATORS*" @default.
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