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Case management, in legal terms, refers to the systematic organization and coordination of legal cases by lawyers or legal professionals. It involves tasks like scheduling court appearances, using legal case management software, preparing court documents, and much more.
Case management involves regular communication between lawyers, clients, and court staff to keep everyone informed about case progress. A strong emphasis on ethical case management can help maintain public trust in the legal system by ensuring fairness and accountability.
We define the goals of civil litigation to include promoting fair consensual resolution as well as fair adjudication. We define case management to include administrative as well as judicial management.
The court's aim is to ensure civil claims are dealt with justly and at proportionate cost and it has wide powers under the CPR to actively manage cases to do so. CPR Rule 1.4 sets out some of the activities which fall within the concept of case management.
Case management refers to the process of organizing and overseeing the various aspects of a legal case to ensure that it proceeds efficiently and effectively through the judicial system.
1. Better Case Management – Overarching Principles. Better Case Management (BCM) links key initiatives, which together should improve the way cases are processed through the system, for the benefit of all concerned within the criminal justice system (CJS).
Time standards provide a framework for courts to strive toward, and measure themselves against, that balances concerns of quality and timeliness. Efficiency in the court means that the court can administer justice in a manner that encourages individual fairness and prompt resolution.
