Court to Court (Feb 2001)
2001 · National Technical Information Service (via FedFlix)
Finding US Government work
The record names a federal body as the creating agency: Federal Judicial Center. A work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person's official duties has no US copyright (17 U.S.C. 105; before 1978, section 8 of the 1909 Act).
The record names a federal body as the creating agency. A work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person's official duties has no US copyright (17 U.S.C. 105; before 1978, section 8 of the 1909 Act). This says nothing about copyright outside the United States, or about music, stock footage or other material the film may incorporate.
- Creating body, as recorded
- Federal Judicial Center
- Internet Archive item
- gov.ntis.ava20975vnb1 (uploader's licence mark: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/)
The record
The Internet Archive item's description, as transcribed by the uploader from the source archive's record. Check it against the National Archives catalog entry linked above.
Federal Judicial Center ava20975vnb1 -- 4160-V/01 (2001) Court to Court (Feb 2001) February 28, 2001. In "10 Challenges Facing the Courts," Court to Court checks in on a recent district court managers' conference where participants, speakers, and a district judge voted on their four biggest challenges, and how soon they'd have to be addressed. In "Mentoring and Cross-Training," we'll see how N.D.N.Y. uses these techniques to increase morale and improve staff performance. We'll hear the staffs' reactions and the district's plans for the future. Court language can be confusing, especially when it's in Latin. In this installment of the video glossary "Words to Know," we'll review certiorari and sua sponte, both heard frequently during the court cases about the recent presidential election. Where are court staff putting their energy and talents these days? What projects rank high on staff's schedules? We'll hear from several deputy clerks who have recently completed the FJC's Federal Court Leadership Program and who "learned to lead from where they are."