Description: Join us as we explore Nevada’s innovative program for informal family trials, established under ADKT 0619. Joined by Judge Gregory Gordon of the Eighth Judicial District Court, we discuss how this new process aims to streamline family law proceedings, offering a simplified and accessible alternative to traditional trials. From understanding the unique elements of informal trials to examining the anticipated benefits and challenges, Judge Gordon provides valuable insights into how this approach could reshape family law in Nevada. Tune in to learn about the goals of the program, the types of cases it will impact, and how it will improve the family court experience for litigants and legal professionals alike. State Bar of Nevada CLE Course ID: P_20241108_50632   Learning Objectives: 1. Explain informal family trials, including how they differ from traditional family law proceedings. 2. Analyze the rules governing informal family trials, including their procedural aspects and how they are intended to streamline the trial process. 3. Discuss the expected impact of informal family trials on participants, judges, and attorneys, as well as any potential challenges and concerns. 4. Distinguish the objectives behind implementing this pilot program and the potential benefits for family law litigants and the court system.   Faculty: Eighth Judicial District Court Judge Gregory Gordon   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in family law   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode of I’ll Allow It Nevada, we welcome three knowledgeable guests from the AOC - Emily Kuhlman, Charles Rahn, and Kimberly Williams - to explore the critical topic of ADA compliance in Nevada courts. We discuss how the Americans with Disabilities Act ensures equal access to justice by removing barriers for individuals with disabilities. From physical accommodations to virtual accessibility, our guests share insights into the courts' efforts to meet ADA standards, the challenges they face, and the resources available. Tune in to learn how Nevada courts are working to create an inclusive legal system where everyone can fully participate. State Bar of Nevada CLE Course ID: P_20240916_50632   Learning Objectives: 1. Compute the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and its role in ensuring equal access to justice. 2. Distinguish the measures Nevada courts have implemented to meet ADA requirements, including both physical and virtual accommodations. 3. Recognize the obligations of state and local government entities, including courts, under Title II of the ADA. 4. Identify challenges courts face in providing accessibility and how Nevada courts are addressing these issues. 5. Assess how Nevada courts are committed to evolving their practices to ensure ADA compliance and foster inclusivity.   Faculty: Emily Kuhlman, Charles Rahn & Kimberly Williams   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in accessibility    CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us on "I’ll Allow It Nevada" as we speak with Zaide Martinez of the Administrative Office of the Courts to explore the important work of the Court Improvement Program. Zaide dives into different aspects of the program and shares insights on how data-driven, evidence-based practices are being used to ameliorate timely permanency for children and improve outcomes for children involved in the dependency system. Don’t miss this in-depth look at how Nevada is working to shape child welfare.   Learning Objectives: 1. Assess the role of the Court Improvement Program in improving the handling of child welfare and foster care cases. 2. Identify the data-driven, evidence-based practices employed to improve outcomes in abuse, neglect, and dependency cases. 3. Distinguish the impact of collaborative efforts between courts and child welfare agencies in ameliorating positive outcomes for children and families.   Faculty: AOC Court Improvement Program Officer Zaide Martinez   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in child welfare    CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.   Links:  Court Improvement Program Overview JCAMP Overview

Description: In this episode of I’ll Allow It Nevada, we welcome Chief Judge Cynthia Leung of the Las Vegas Municipal Court to the studio to explore the transformative work of the Women In Need Of Change (WIN) Court. A trauma-responsive specialty court, WIN Court offers chronic women offenders the tools and support needed to address the root causes of their behaviors. Chief Judge Leung shares how the program empowers participants to rebuild their lives, break the cycle of recidivism, and embark on a path toward recovery, independence, and lasting change.   Learning Objectives: Distinguish the purpose and structure of the WIN Court and how it addresses the unique needs of chronic women offenders in Las Vegas. Identify the trauma-responsive approach used by the WIN Court to address the underlying issues of trauma, substance abuse, and mental health that contribute to criminal behavior. Recognize the key components and requirements of the WIN Court program, including the commitment participants make and the steps they must take toward recovery and rehabilitation. Explain the impact of the WIN Court on reducing recidivism and empowering women to transform their lives through education, therapy, and vocational training.   Faculty: Chief Judge Cynthia Leung   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in specialty courts   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us on "I’ll Allow It Nevada" as we speak with Nevada Supreme Court Chief Justice Elissa Cadish to explore the process that cases undergo after filing with the state's highest court. From the initial steps of case assignment and briefing to the critical stages of oral arguments and decision-making, Chief Justice Cadish offers a comprehensive overview of how the court navigates its caseload. Whether you're a legal professional or simply curious about the judicial process, this episode provides valuable insights into the journey of a case through the Nevada Supreme Court, highlighting the court's commitment to transparency, timeliness, and public trust.   Learning Objectives: Identify the key steps in the process of cases filed with Nevada Supreme Court.  Discover how cases are selected for review by the Nevada Court Appeals and the factors that influence this process. Recognize how the Nevada Supreme Court ensures transparency, public trust, and the accessibility of information related to ongoing cases and decisions. Distingush the responsibilities of the Chief Justice versus that of Associate Justices.     Faculty: Nevada Supreme Court Chief Justice Elissa Cadish   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode of I'll Allow It Nevada, we dive into the critical metrics that drive court efficiency: Time to Disposition and the Age of Active Pending Caseload. Joined by the Administrative Office of the Courts Statistics Supervisor Sheldon Steele, we explore how these measures serve as essential tools for assessing court performance, ensuring timely case resolutions, and maintaining accountability within the judicial system.   Learning Objectives: 1. Compute the meaning of Time to Disposition and Age of Active Pending Caseload and their significance in court performance measurement. 2. Discover how Time to Disposition and Age of Active Pending Caseload are used to assess and improve court efficiency. 3. Identify the impact that accurate data collection and analysis have on the judiciary. 4. Assess how Time to Disposition and Age of Active Pending Caseload work together to provide a comprehensive view of court performance and case management.     Faculty: Sheldon Steele, Administrative Office of the Court Statistics Supervisor   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in court performance metrics   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode of "I'll Allow It Nevada," we sit down with Kirk Hendrick, Chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, to delve into the crucial role the NGCB plays in maintaining the stability and integrity of Nevada's gaming industry. We discuss the Board's comprehensive responsibilities, including thorough investigations, licensing, enforcing gaming laws, and ensuring the collection of essential state revenue. Hendrick also shares insights into the challenges and emerging trends in gaming regulation. This episode offers valuable perspectives for anyone interested in understanding the backbone of the state's gaming industry.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the Nevada Gaming Control Board's purpose and responsibilities in the gaming industry. 2. Identify the key steps and criteria involved in the investigation and licensing of gaming entities. 3. Analyze the NGCB’s enforcement priorities and how they handle violations of gaming laws and regulations. 4. Assess the importance of gaming taxes and fees to Nevada’s state revenue and how the NGCB ensures accurate collection. 5. Discover the measures taken by the NGCB to maintain and enhance public confidence in the gaming industry.     Faculty: Nevada Gaming Control Board Chairman Kirk Hendrick   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in the Nevada Gaming Control Board   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode of "I'll Allow It Nevada," we sit down with Kirk Hendrick, Chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, to delve into the crucial role the NGCB plays in maintaining the stability and integrity of Nevada's gaming industry. We discuss the Board's comprehensive responsibilities, including thorough investigations, licensing, enforcing gaming laws, and ensuring the collection of essential state revenue. Hendrick also shares insights into the challenges and emerging trends in gaming regulation. This episode offers valuable perspectives for anyone interested in understanding the backbone of the state's gaming industry.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the Nevada Gaming Control Board's purpose and responsibilities in the gaming industry. 2. Identify the key steps and criteria involved in the investigation and licensing of gaming entities. 3. Analyze the NGCB’s enforcement priorities and how they handle violations of gaming laws and regulations. 4. Assess the importance of gaming taxes and fees to Nevada’s state revenue and how the NGCB ensures accurate collection. 5. Discover the measures taken by the NGCB to maintain and enhance public confidence in the gaming industry.     Faculty: Nevada Gaming Control Board Chairman Kirk Hendrick   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in the Nevada Gaming Control Board   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us on "I’ll Allow It Nevada" as we speak with Nevada Supreme Court Justice Patricia Lee to explore the landmark Sullivan case and its impact on water law in Nevada. Justice Lee provides an in-depth analysis of the core holdings of the Sullivan decision. We delve into the court's interpretation of existing legal precedents and statutes, discussing how these decisions shape the future of water management in the state. Tune in to gain valuable insights into the evolving landscape of Nevada's water law and discover the guiding principles that will inform judicial decision-making in the years to come.   Learning Objectives: 1. Identify the key decisions made in the Sullivan case. 2. Identify how the court interpreted existing legal precedents and statutes to determine the State Engineer's authority and the significance of these interpretations for future water law decisions. 3. Infer the practical implications of the Sullivan case for water resource management, including the concept of combining sub-basins into a "super-basin." 4. Distinguish the role of the judiciary in water management decisions and how the Sullivan case can serve as an educational resource for judges and legal professionals interested in water law.     Faculty: Nevada Supreme Court Justice Patricia Lee   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in Water Law   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode, we explore the impactful work of the Mobile Outreach Safety Team (MOST). MOST is a collaborative effort between deputy sheriffs and licensed clinical social workers who work to address mental health crises, substance abuse issues, and suicidal emergencies. By providing crisis de-escalation, connecting individuals to community resources, and diverting them from the criminal justice system and emergency rooms, MOST enhances public safety. Join us to learn how MOST’s innovative approach is transforming crisis response and improving the quality of life for residents.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the Mobile Outreach Safety Team (MOST) and its mission to address mental health crises, substance abuse issues, and suicidal emergencies. 2. Examine how MOST collaborates with law enforcement, judicial systems, and community resources to provide holistic support to individuals in crisis. 3. Identify how MOST’s interventions contribute to improved judicial outcomes by diverting individuals from the criminal justice system and connecting them to appropriate mental health services. 4. Compute the benefits of having a co-responder model that includes both law enforcement and mental health professionals working together to enhance public safety and community well-being. 5. Distinguish the importance of Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training for law enforcement and community providers in effectively managing mental health crises.   Faculty: Bekah Bock, Licensed Clinical Social Worker & Mike Gibson, Behavioral Health Police Officer   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in MOST   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us in this insightful episode as we explore the foundational topic of judicial ethics, delving into the principles and challenges that guide judges in maintaining integrity and impartiality. We will discuss the Code of Judicial Conduct, handling conflicts of interest and navigating ethical dilemmas with our guests, Nevada Supreme Court Justice Linda Bell and Second Judicial District Court Judge Scott Freeman. Gain valuable insights on public trust, and emerging ethical trends in the judiciary, offering a look at the moral compass of our justice system.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the importance of the key principles outlined in the Code of Judicial Conduct in guiding judicial behavior. 2. Identify potential conflicts of interest and the appropriate steps to manage and resolve these conflicts ethically. 3. Determine strategies for approaching and resolving common ethical dilemmas that judges may encounter in their professional duties. 4. Assess the mechanisms in place for upholding standards of integrity and accountability within the judiciary and learn how to adhere to these standards. 5. Discover the impact of ethical conduct on public perception and trust in the judiciary and learn methods to build and maintain this trust.   Faculty: Justice Linda Bell, Supreme Court of Nevada Justice & Judge Scott Freeman, Second Judicial District Court Judge   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in Judicial Ethics   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us in this insightful episode as we explore the foundational topic of judicial ethics, delving into the principles and challenges that guide judges in maintaining integrity and impartiality. We will discuss the Code of Judicial Conduct, handling conflicts of interest and navigating ethical dilemmas with our guests, Nevada Supreme Court Justice Linda Bell and Second Judicial District Court Judge Scott Freeman. Gain valuable insights on public trust, and emerging ethical trends in the judiciary, offering a look at the moral compass of our justice system.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the importance of the key principles outlined in the Code of Judicial Conduct in guiding judicial behavior. 2. Identify potential conflicts of interest and the appropriate steps to manage and resolve these conflicts ethically. 3. Determine strategies for approaching and resolving common ethical dilemmas that judges may encounter in their professional duties. 4. Assess the mechanisms in place for upholding standards of integrity and accountability within the judiciary and learn how to adhere to these standards. 5. Discover the impact of ethical conduct on public perception and trust in the judiciary and learn methods to build and maintain this trust.   Faculty: Justice Linda Bell, Supreme Court of Nevada Justice & Judge Scott Freeman, Second Judicial District Court Judge   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in Judicial Ethics   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode of I’ll Allow it Nevada, we dive into the innovative Nevada FASTT (Forensic Assessment Services Triage Team) program. Join us as we explore how this program addresses the behavioral health needs of individuals involved in, or at risk of involvement in, the criminal justice system. Cherylyn Rahr-Wood - Regional Behavioral Health Coordinator with Nevada Rural Hospital Partners, discusses the program's goals, its collaboration with law enforcement, and the array of community-based diversion services designed to empower individuals with behavioral health issues to stay out of the criminal justice system while ensuring public safety.   Learning Objectives: 1. Compute how the Nevada FASTT program aims to address behavioral health needs and divert individuals from the criminal justice system. 2. Distinguish how the FASTT program works with law enforcement agencies to identify and assist individuals eligible for diversion services. 3. Recognize common behavioral health challenges faced by individuals at risk of criminal justice involvement and how the FASTT program addresses these issues. 4. Assess the steps taken by the FASTT team to connect individuals with appropriate care and services, reducing recidivism and improving outcomes.   Faculty: Cherylyn Rahr-Wood, Nevada Rural Hospital Partners, Regional Behavioral Health Coordinator   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in the Interstate Compact   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us on "I'll Allow It Nevada" as we demystify the Interstate Compact, a vital tool governing offender supervision transfers between states. In this episode, we sit down with Ashley Lippert, Director of the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision, to explore the purpose, challenges, and best practices associated with the Compact. From recent changes to effective strategies, this discussion equips Nevada judges with essential insights for navigating Interstate Compact cases successfully.   Links: Commission’s website   ICAOS rules   ICAOS Bench Book for Judges and Court Personnel   Learning Objectives: Distinguish the purpose and function of the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision. Identify the process and criteria for handling cases involving offenders subject to the Compact. Discover common challenges judges face with Interstate Compact cases. Assess effective strategies for overcoming challenges associated with Interstate Compact cases. Recognize the importance of communication and collaboration between states for successful offender transfers. Analyze insights into monitoring offender compliance with supervision terms post-transfer.   Faculty: Ashley Lippert, Director of the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in the Interstate Compact   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us as we delve into the intricacies of Case Management Systems (CMS) in Nevada courts. Our discussion features expert insights on the evolution, functionality, and impact of CMS. We explore how CMS streamlines case tracking, scheduling, and communication among judges, court staff, and stakeholders. Our expert highlights seamless integration with existing court processes and technologies, ensuring accessibility and security of case data statewide.   Learning Objectives: Distinguish the role of Case Management Systems (CMS) within the context of Nevada courts, including their purpose, function, and benefits. Identify the primary components and features of CMS crucial for Nevada courts and their significance in improving court operations. Evaluate how CMS facilitates case tracking, scheduling, and communication among judges, court staff, and stakeholders in Nevada courts. Assess the integration of CMS with existing court processes and technologies in Nevada and identify areas for seamless integration. Explore the contributions of CMS to enhancing the overall administration of justice and service delivery to the public in Nevada.   Faculty: Amber Putz, Administrative Office of the Courts, IT Supervisor   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Join us as we delve into the intricacies of Case Management Systems (CMS) in Nevada courts. Our discussion features expert insights on the evolution, functionality, and impact of CMS. We explore how CMS streamlines case tracking, scheduling, and communication among judges, court staff, and stakeholders. Our expert highlights seamless integration with existing court processes and technologies, ensuring accessibility and security of case data statewide.   Learning Objectives: Distinguish the role of Case Management Systems (CMS) within the context of Nevada courts, including their purpose, function, and benefits. Identify the primary components and features of CMS crucial for Nevada courts and their significance in improving court operations. Evaluate how CMS facilitates case tracking, scheduling, and communication among judges, court staff, and stakeholders in Nevada courts. Assess the integration of CMS with existing court processes and technologies in Nevada and identify areas for seamless integration. Explore the contributions of CMS to enhancing the overall administration of justice and service delivery to the public in Nevada.   Faculty: Amber Putz, Administrative Office of the Courts, IT Supervisor   Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: In this episode, we delve into the critical topic of succession planning within Nevada courts, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of its significance in ensuring the continuity and effectiveness of court operations. This encompasses a strategic approach to talent management, training, development, and identifying potential successors to ensure a seamless transition of leadership roles within the judiciary.   Learning Objectives: 1. Distinguish the concept and significance of succession planning within the Nevada Judiciary, including its components, objectives, and implications for court professionals and the legal system. 2. Analyze the benefits of effective succession planning for enhancing the efficiency, effectiveness, and continuity of service within the Nevada Judiciary. 3. Identify common challenges, obstacles, and unique considerations faced by court professionals during the succession planning process in Nevada courts. 4. Recognize the role of training, development, and staying informed about emerging trends in succession planning for court professionals in Nevada courts. 5. Assess the importance of effective succession planning in mitigating potential consequences of inadequate planning for Nevada courts and court professionals.     Faculty: Maxine Cortes, First Judicial District Court, Court Administrator    Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators     CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description:    In this episode, we explore the intricacies of the state's Specialty Court Program with Stephanie Gouveia, the Statewide Coordinator for Specialty Courts. Stephanie provides a concise overview of the program's functions, emphasizing its importance within the Nevada judiciary referencing the Ten Key Components. Throughout the discussion, we cover topics such as the program's alignment with broader judicial goals, its advantages for judges, and practical recommendations for those interested in the program.   Learning Objectives: 1. Distinguish the role and responsibilities of a Specialty Court Statewide Coordinator within the context of the Nevada judiciary. 2. Recognize the strategic advantages that the Specialty Court Program offers to judges in Nevada and its alignment with broader judicial goals. 3. Identify practical recommendations and options for those interested in the Specialty Court Program. 4. Analyze the collaborative efforts between the Specialty Court Program, judicial entities, and community organizations to enhance its effectiveness.   5. Assess strategies for judges to promote justice and rehabilitation within their jurisdictions through the implementation of the Specialty Court Program.     Faculty: Stephanie Gouveia, Specialty Courts Statewide Coordinator       Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Anyone interested in Nevada Specialty Courts     CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description:  Rounding out our exploration of domestic violence, Judge Elana Lee Graham from the Las Vegas Justice Court Department One will provide insights into this crucial topic. Judge Graham will address our questions regarding the challenges judges may encounter in domestic violence cases, her perspective on success in such cases, and more. The distinctive viewpoint of a judge adds significant value to comprehending not only the procedural aspects but also the potential opportunities within this context. Learning Objectives: 1. Associate what a judge may have to consider in hearing a domestic violence case with what is presented. 2. Explain the specific challenges judges may face when handling domestic violence cases. 3. Recall subjects mentioned in prior podcast episodes on domestic violence while comparing different points of view. 4. Discover Judge Graham's perspective on defining success in the context of domestic violence cases. 5. Enhance comprehension of the procedural aspects involved in addressing domestic violence issues within the legal system. 6. Recognize potential opportunities for improvement and innovation in handling domestic violence cases based on the unique viewpoint of a judge. Faculty: Judge Elana Lee Graham, Las Vegas Justice Court Judge  Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Educators Advocates and activists Anyone interested in understanding domestic violence CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027.

Description: Welcome to a new episode of our podcast, where we delve into the crucial topic of police intervention agencies and the utilization of domestic violence assessment tools. Join us as we explore the intricacies of DALE (Danger Assessment for Law Enforcement) and LAP (Lethality Assessment Program) and their pivotal roles in addressing domestic violence. Our guest, Dr. Pamela B. Payne, will provide insights into the significance of these assessment tools and their impact on enhancing the effectiveness of police interventions. Discover how DALE and LAP contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of domestic violence situations, guiding law enforcement in making informed decisions to ensure the safety of individuals involved. Tune in as we discuss the evolving landscape of police responses to domestic violence, highlighting the importance of these assessment tools in shaping proactive and targeted interventions. Learn about the new advocate training program in Nevada. Stay informed, stay engaged, and join the conversation on this critical aspect of law enforcement. Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the crucial role of police intervention agencies in addressing domestic violence. 2. Explore the functionalities and intricacies of domestic violence assessment tools, specifically DALE (Danger Assessment for Law Enforcement) and LAP (Lethality Assessment Program). 3. Recognize the significance of these assessment tools in providing a more comprehensive understanding of domestic violence cases. 4. Learn about the new domestic violence advocacy program training in Nevada. Faculty: Pamela B. Payne, Ph.D., CFLE Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Mental health practitioners Educators Advocates and activists Anyone interested in understanding domestic violence assessment tools within the legal system.   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027. For continuing legal education, complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) and email it to [email protected]  Next episode to be published Friday, January 19, 2024.

Description: Efficient court management encompasses numerous aspects, and the courses offered by the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) Institute for Court Management (ICM) equip court leaders with practical tools to integrate into daily operations. Pete Whitehead, a retired Sparks Justice Court Administrator, will elaborate on how she applied insights from ICM courses to streamline procedures for enhanced efficiency in her court. These tools prove advantageous for all judiciary professionals, fostering a better understanding within our community of the intricate functions of our courts.   Learning Objectives: 1. Recognize the multifaceted nature of efficient court management and the role of the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) Institute for Court Management (ICM) courses in equipping court leaders. 2. Compare practical tools provided by ICM courses with your existing procedures and explores how these tools can be seamlessly integrated into daily court operations. 3. Discover insights from Pete Whitehead, a retired Sparks Justice Court Administrator, on the practical application of ICM course insights to streamline procedures and enhance efficiency in a court setting. 4.Identify the broad applicability of these tools to benefit all judiciary professionals, fostering a more profound understanding of the intricate functions of our courts within the community. Faculty: Anita ‘Pete’ Whitehead, AOC Clerk Liaison Host: Anne-Marie Mayeaux, AOC Judicial Education Program Specialist CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027. For continuing legal education, complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) and email it to [email protected]  Next episode to be published Friday, February 16, 2024.

Description: Continuing our exploration of Domestic Violence, Melissa Mangiaracina from Sierra Mediation guides us through the definition of domestic violence, examining all four forms of violence. In this episode, we investigate the intricacies of domestic violence, scrutinizing the various ways a victim may experience violation. Tune in to gain insights into the characteristics that define a case as domestic violence and understand the avenues through which justice is sought for the victim.   Learning Objectives: 1. Define the comprehensive definition of domestic violence, guided by insights from Melissa Mangiaracina of Sierra Mediation. 2. Recognize the four forms of violence associated with domestic violence for a thorough grasp of the subject matter. 3. Analyze insights into the defining characteristics that categorize a case as domestic violence. 4. Develop an understanding of the multiple avenues through which justice is sought for victims of domestic violence, fostering awareness and informed perspectives.   Faculty: Melissa Mangiaracina, Esq. Sierra Mediation, LLC Audience: Judges and court staff Legal professionals Mental health practitioners Advocates and activists Anyone interested in understanding domestic violence assessment tools within the legal system. CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2027. For continuing legal education, complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) and email it to [email protected]  Next episode to be published Friday, February 2, 2024.

In this podcast episode, Presiding Judge Soonhee Bailey will continue the comprehensive exploration of the DAAY Court. Tune in to part two of this two-part podcast series to grasp the convergence between the juvenile justice system and autism spectrum disorders. The DAAY Court Podcast aims to empower its audience with insights and resources to cultivate a more compassionate, supportive, and inclusive legal framework for autistic youth. By promoting fairness, justice, and holistic well-being, this initiative seeks to foster an environment of understanding and advocacy within the legal system.  For more information visit the DAAY Court webiste: http://www.clarkcountycourts.us/las-vegas-autism-court-brings-effective-methods-and-resources-for-youth-and-charts-a-course-for-others-to-follow/   CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2026. Complete the COA and email it to [email protected] 

The Detention Alternative for Autistic Youth Court (DAAY Court), a court supervised program for autistic youth in the justice system, works with autistic juvenile offenders and their families to provide access to the correct services needed. The first and only in the nation, DAAY Court was created in 2018 through the efforts of Judge Soonhee Bailey and her staff in the Eighth Judicial District Court. On May 31, 2023, Nevada became the first state to pass legislation to create a specialty court for youth in the delinquency system with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or suspected of having a diagnosis of ASD. In the next two podcast episodes, Presiding Judge Sonhee Bailey will walk us through every faucet of DAAY Court, from the beginning to present. Listen to part one of this two-part podcast series to explore and understand the intersection of the juvenile justice system and autism spectrum disorders. Faculty: The Honorable Sonhee Bailey, Eighth Judicial District Court CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2026. To receive CLE complete the certificate of attendance (COA) and email it to [email protected] .

Your court has an audit scheduled! Instead of panicking, listen to this podcast episode. Brandi Jinkerson, Audit Manager for the Supreme Court of Nevada/AOC will help alleviate any concerns you may have about your audit. She will explain the audit process, how an audit can help your court, and much more. Guest: Brandi Jinkerson, Supreme Court of Nevada/AOC Audit Manager CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2026. Complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) and email it to [email protected] for CLE. 

In this episode we explore the necessity of the Nevada Department of Indigent Defense Services (DIDS) and their function with our Nevada courts. Learn why this department is requesting information from your courts and how their support can help provide better access to justice and open up time on your dockets.  Guest: Marcie Ryba, DIDS Executive Director and Thomas Qualls, DIDS Deputy Director CLE/CJE: 0.5 CLE/CJE credit hours are available until December 31, 2026. Complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) for continuing legal education credit and email it into [email protected] .

Nevada water law may have you feeling like you are drowning, but don't panic, we have another great episode to help you stay afloat. Hosted by Anne-Marie Mayeaux, Judicial Education Program Specialist and Co-hosted by David Gordon, Judicial Education Director. Our guests include Supreme Court of Nevada Justice Ron Parraguirre who will answer the how's and why's to the changes in Nevada water law and how this will affect our Nevada Judges. In addition, Ann Walsh Long, Supreme Court of Nevada Law Librarian will share her expertise in research and how the Law Library can support the Nevada judges in all topics including water law. Listen in and learn for better understanding of the watercourse.  Complete the Certificate of Attendance (COA) for continuing legal education credit and email it into [email protected] .

Are you intrigued by legal decisions? Do you find yourself wondering what the outcome was to a particular criminal appeal from 2022? Tune in to the 2022 Nevada State Criminal Opinions Update episode 3 podcast, published by the Nevada Appellate Courts to have these questions and more answered. Learn about the 2022 Nevada State Criminal Opinions as reviewed by the Nevada Court of Appeals staff attorney, Dan Slimak, Esq.  Complete a Certificate of Attendance (COA) for CLE credit for this episode and email it to [email protected] .

The Nevada Administrative Office of the Courts has experienced many changes lately and these changes have been driven by the recent change in its Director and State Court Administrator. With much passion and enthusiasm, Katherine Stocks, Director and State Court Administrator, explains the vision of the Nevada Judicial Branch Leadership by reviewing the past, present and future for the Nevada Judiciary. You will enjoy learning about Katherine Stocks' journey to Nevada and will come to understand better the changes occuring as you embrace this passion that she shares of serving her community. Listen in and learn, the positive energy is infectious!  Complete a Certificate of Attendance (COA) for CLE credit for this episode and email it to [email protected] .