Get ready to pack your
bags and travel to attrac-
tive Tan-Tar-A Resort in
Osage Beach…MACA’s
2016 Professional Devel-
opment Confer-
ence (Spring
Conference) is
coming up
quickly! Mark
your calendar
for May 23-27
and get ready to
enjoy timely
educational
topics that will
enhance your
skills and deepen your
knowledge. MACA Pres-
ident Jody Caswell said,
“The topics we’ve lined
up will cover a wide
range of subjects and
everyone will find a num-
ber of speakers that will
address the questions
MACA members seek
answers to.” She pointed
out the courses on em-
ployee reviews, Senate
Bill 5, MULES, and Rule
37 will provide specifics
that conference attendees
will find particularly use-
ful. And from a “bigger
picture” perspective there
are courses focusing on
office leadership, cultural
sensitivity, and the pur-
pose of municipal courts
(presented by OSCA staff).
Additional courses cover
bonds and warrants, fine
payments, risk manage-
ment, public records, and
still more! Two video
conferences will include
participation by judges.
And a special time is set
aside to applaud CCA
and ACCA honorees, so
get ready to learn and
enjoy…but remember the
registration deadline is
May 7th. Conference
information and payment
may be accessed at: asso-
ciations.missouristate.edu/
MACA (and click on
“Register Now”). If you
have questions, please con-
tact Belinda Davis at bda-
at 417.836.6866.
Spring Conference Around the Corner!
Missouri Association for
Court Administration
Officers 2015-2016
President
Jody Caswell/Creve Coeur
President Elect
Jeanette Chastain/Smithville
Immediate Past President
Jeff Chapple/O’Fallon
Secretary
Colleen Massey/Manchester
Treasurer
Regena Zimmermann/ Potosi
Hospitality Chair
Dee Williams/Columbia
Membership Director
Amy Essary/Branson West
Professional Development
Donna Tharp/Warson Woods
Finance Chair
Debra A. Freise/Moscow Mills
Directors (Region)
Tami Trulove (1)
Carol Wheat (2)
Dana Hamilton (3)
Deana D. Teague (4)
Jeanne Privett (5)
Susan Brunworth (6)
Deb Freise (7)
Tab A. Armstrong (8)
Alicia Smith (9)
Legislation Worth Your Attention...
-by Jeff Chapple, MACA
Immediate Past President
Lots of bills have been
filed but the one that is
“running” through this
year is SB572. This is
Senator Schmitt’s bill.
He is adding code viola-
tions to the SB5 legisla-
tion. When it says Mu-
nicipal Violations he ref-
erences state statutes that
are code and land orient-
ed. This is in reaction to
St. Louis area cities per-
ceived to be offsetting
traffic violations with
code violations. The leg-
islation also reduces the
$300 cap to $200. I
asked him why in only 4
months of legislation he
felt the need to reduce the
agreed upon amount and
he stated, ”Many cities
are now maxing out their
minor traffic fines to
$300.” We asked if he
MACA eNews
MACA ENEWS SPRING 2016
Profile: Stephanie Jo
Ayres of Duquesne 2
Soapbox Discusses
“Important Tasks” 3
Interview with Lind-
sey Spratt of Belton 6
MACA Board of
Directors Sketches 9-11
2016 CCAs &
ACCAs… 12
Happiness is...Giving!
- by Leigh Sides 13
President Caswell’s
Message 14
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Hello, Court Clerks & Administrators -
Welcome to MACA eNews, your quarterly snapshot of the latest association news and information to enjoy, share, and use!
sponsored by...
was referring to St Louis
County and he said, “No,
Cole County.” The legis-
lation has passed the Sen-
ate and has moved to the
House. Knowing this and
seeing how quickly it
went through I felt we
needed to visit Jefferson
City to see why the legis-
(Continued
on page 2)
SPRING 2016 P AGE 2
Years serving municipal court: One and a half years.
How I became a court administrator: I was working as an Emergency Communication Of-
ficer and had been dispatching since 1996 so it was time for a change.
My favorite person is: My two sons, Randy and Andrew, and my two granddaughters, Rayna
who is 5 months old and Addison who is 7. They are my world!
What I like most about being a court administrator: Dealing with the public. I stay very
busy and that makes the time go by.
Most difficult thing about being a city clerk/court clerk is: I have a hard time keeping a
straight face when I hear a defendant try and get out of paying a fine or coming to court.
Away from office, my favorite pastime is: Being outdoors! I love nature and just being outside. My husband and
I live on a big farm and have several animals. When I have a bad day or busy day at work it is always nice to go home,
do chores, and just enjoy nature. If the cows and chickens could talk I would be in trouble. Ha ha.
My favorite movie is: Any true story.
My favorite book is: I love nonfiction stories. My husband got me a book “From Baghdad with Love” and I believe
it was the best book I have ever read! My oldest son, Randy, served in the Marines so the book was extra special to
me.
Something most people don’t know about me is: I may seem strong on the outside but I am a very caring per-
son. I love helping people if they need it.
Profile: Stephanie Jo Ayres of Duquesne Municipal Court
Worth Your Attention...
lative changes and educate them on
possible effects.
I met with Senator Schmitt to get
the reasoning for
his legislation. I
also addressed con-
cerns that the pro-
posed legislation
does not have any
recourse for repeat
offenders and
doesn’t incentivize
the violators for
compliance when
the fines are limited. His response
was that we have the opportunity to
continue to cite them until compli-
ance. He did state he would review
and consider suggestions for repeat
offenders but he is set on the $200.
We then went to the House to meet
with House Representative Robert
Cornejo who was the bill carrier last
year. He stated he hasn’t read all of
(Continued from page 1) the legislation yet and it hasn’t been
assigned to committee yet. He did
listen to our concerns and has of-
fered to meet with me when he di-
gests the legislation. I also met
with newly
appointed
House Repre-
sentative Dean
Plocher who
was a Munici-
pal Judge for
Pine Lawn. He
hopes to be a
resource and
educate some
of his colleagues.
I also met with my Senator and
Representative while I was there to
educate on behalf of our City. That
is what I can encourage you to do to
help the Courts. You and your City
can educate the elected officials on
what the proposed legislations ef-
fects are and then they can decide
before they vote.
This legislation went to Committee
in the House Wednesday March 16,
2015 where I testified against the
bill. I am sure there will be revi-
sions before it is passed in the
House and then sent back to the
Senate. This was the process last
year before the final bill. I wouldn’t
suggest waiting until it’s passed to
speak up. Connect with your area
legislator and just educate them on
the effects. There were over 25 peo-
ple speaking against the bill and
only 3 for the bill. Many of you
have stated they have reached out
by email ro phone please all of you
need to voice your concerns to your
representatives for them to know
your impact in their communities.
I will keep you updated as we pro-
gress and if any other legislation is
gaining movement but that’s where
we are at this first part of this legis-
lative session. I am sure there will
be many more trips down 70 and 54
in my future.
Stephanie
with sons Randy and Andrew
SPRING 2016 P AGE 3
The number Five has be-
come a four letter word
thanks to a little piece of leg-
islation called SB5. Having
heard the previous rumblings
about what might be coming
down the pike, I thought to
myself: don’t worry; that bill
will not pass. Clearly I was
wrong, so the choice not to
be a psychic or a politician
was the right call for me.
It hurts my brain to talk
about the bill and all its’ pro-
posed amendments. So in-
stead, I’ll talk about the im-
portance of unification. My
most important work goal
for 2016: tackling this bill
head on by brainstorming
and networking with others
on the best way to handle
these challenges. I believe if
we stick together, we will
come out of the abyss that is
SB5 bruised and tired, but
not beaten.
My most important task for 2016
is to get things in order for retire-
ment. Doesn't seem that it is pos-
sible for me to be thinking about
that yet, but somehow 26 plus
years have now past since I have
started in law enforcement. As I
look back on my years in law en-
forcement I've had many great
times, and some not so great. I've
seen things that only those in this
field would understand. I've seen
both good and bad in people. And
I've learned to stop saying, "Now
I've seen it all". Because that soon
changes with the next call you
respond to or case you’re assigned
to investigate. Well enough of
that, back to my task of retirement.
I been lucky that I've always been
a planner and saver. I've made
some sound decisions in savings
and investments and have been
told by my financial advisor that I
should be fine when I do make that
call to retire. So not to bore you
anymore and to leave you with this
parting advice: Life is short so
live it to its fullest and plan ahead
for that day that you can kick back
and relax.
2016 has just began and the
need for perfection in the
court system is becoming
more and more of a necessi-
ty. I have always strived for
excellence in any field to
which I have worked in but
in the courts it has made me
much more coherent of what
I can work on in myself and
my profession. By the end
of 2016 I hope to have all I
need and more on the educa-
tion to which is required of
me for my Court Certified
Administrator’s completion
and will strive to have made
large steps towards my com-
pletion of AA in Criminal
Justice as I have already ob-
tained an AA in Business
Administration and with the
Court system I don’t feel as
though you can ever have
enough education.
Soapbox...a MACA forum for friendly views and opinions… My most important task for 2016 is...
Crystal Lyn Winkfield Carl Junction Municipal Court
Sarah Everhart Pleasant Valley Municipal Court
Brent Steger Crystal City Municipal Court
SPRING 2016 P AGE 4
SPRING 2016 P AGE 5
SPRING 2016 P AGE 6
SPRING 2016 P AGE 7
Like many MACA members,
Lindsey Spratt, Deputy Court
Clerk with Bel-
ton Municipal
Court, came to
be in her posi-
tion by way of
many other jobs.
Lindsey said, “I
have had many
jobs over the
years, including a pharmacy
technician, working for an insur-
ance company, a police dis-
patcher and a nanny. Even
though I didn't know much about
the court system. I fell in love
immediately
once I be-
came a
clerk.” She
has enjoyed
her job
since begin-
ning in June
2014.
Since so few of us ever have the
stressful job of police dispatcher,
you might ask if Lindsey’s 2 ½
year stint as a dispatcher has an
impact on her job as deputy
court clerk. “That experience
definitely helps me with my cur-
rent work, it taught me to keep
my composure,” and she added,
“It helps
me in that
no stories
ever sur-
prise me.”
She smiles.
What does
she enjoy
about being a deputy court
clerk? “I love how no two days
are the same. I love helping peo-
ple. No one enjoys getting tick-
ets and coming to court. I take
pride in trying to make it as easy
and painless as possible. I try to
remember that the court process
can be scary and overwhelming
to those that
are not fa-
miliar with
it.”
And Lind-
sey is lucky
in that her
work envi-
ronment is so supportive. In
addition to a wonderful supervi-
sor, Lindsey has caring cowork-
ers. “What I love most about my
coworkers is that we are a tight-
knit family. We all look forward
to coming in every single morn-
ing just to catch up on how our
nights went. But more im-
portantly, we are a well-oiled
machine and we all do our part
to make sure the job gets done.”
Lindsey admits all is not perfect.
One of the more difficult aspects
is the never-ending changes in
state laws affecting her work.
MACA members understand!
In her spare
time Lindsey
most enjoys
chasing
around her 2-
year old.
Lindsey ex-
plains,
“Nothing better than being a
mom.” She also enjoys watch-
ing the
Kansas
City Royals
and going
four-
wheeling
with her
husband of 9
years, Nathan.
Lindsey spends
as much time as
possible with her
family and
friends on the
weekends.
She and Nathan
participate in
Grant's Cause
annually. “Grant’s Cause is an
organization that was created for
my cousin's son who was born
with spina bifida,” Lindsey said.
Grant’s Cause raises awareness
about the condition and difficul-
ties associated with spina bifida.
Lindsey add-
ed, “I have
also walked
with the
March of
Dimes every
year for the
last 10
years.”
What is next for a MACA mem-
ber who has found her niche? “I
am now trying to pursue my
CCA and am looking into be-
coming more active in our local
WACA
board,”
Lindsey
comment-
ed.
Interview with Lindsey Spratt of Belton Municipal Court
Belton Municipal Court Clerks
2015 MACA
Conference Social
Christmas with the Spratts
Lindsey with Grant’s Cause Founders (her cousins)
SPRING 2016 P AGE 8
SPRING 2016 P AGE 9
Biographical Sketches of Your Board of Directors
Region 1 Tami Trulove
Tamara (Tami) Trulove is the Court Administrator for the City of Richmond Heights Munic-
ipal Court. She has been the Court Administrator there for five years. She started her court
career as a deputy court clerk in St. Louis County - South Division in 2001. She left there
and went to the City of Town n’ Country as a court clerk and received her Certification for
Court Administrator in May 2006 through Missouri Association for Court Administration
(MACA). She left there and became the Court Administrator for the City of Crestwood for
four years and finally landed in the City of Richmond Heights. She currently serves as the
Region 1 Director (St. Louis, St. Charles, City of St. Louis and Jefferson counties) for
MACA and is finishing up her final term in May 2017. She was accepted into the Missouri
Court Management Institute and is hoping to graduate in November 2016. Prior to the pub-
lic sector she worked for Wal-Mart for nine and half years doing various jobs and realizing that retail was not the
career path for her. She was born in Cape Girardeau and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. She studied at the Univer-
sity of Missouri – Columbia and eventually received her Associate Degree from St. Louis Community College –
Meramec in 1996. She is a single mother of a wonderful and very energetic seven year old daughter, Katie. She
just bought a house in Imperial Missouri, located in Jefferson County and spends time with Katie and their three
dogs Sandy, Crystal and Gail. So when she’s not at work, she enjoys spending time with her sister and catching up
Region 2 Carol Wheat
Carol Ann Wheat worked for the Lee’s Summit Court for 18 years and now, after
retiring from Lee’s Summit, has worked as Court Administrator for Greenwood
Municipal Court for almost five years. Carol has been married to Terry Wheat for
34+ years and has three grown children and three amazing grandchildren. Hob-
bies include photography, travelling, family activities, and since retiring she has
become an artist taking weekly lessons and painting in oil.
Carol graduated from Baker University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business in
2004. She has held previous positions on the MACA board as well as her local
division (WACA). Serving on the MACA board is a great honor to Carol. Promoting education and
learning experiences for clerks is something she is passionate about and considers of the utmost im-
portance.
Region 3 Dana Hamilton
My name is Dana Hamilton and I have been working for the City of Marceline for the
last 23 years, 19 of which were with the Police Department, until I was transferred to
City Hall in 2012. I now do all the City Utility Billing along with being the Municipal
Court Administrator. I have been with the Municipal Court as court clerk since 2000
and received my CCA in 2005, when I became Municipal Court Administrator. I have
served on the MACA Board since 2005, 8 of those years serving as Region III Director
and 2 serving as Region VII Director. I am currently serving as Region III Director af-
ter being appointed at the 2015 MACA Annual Conference.On a personal note, my hus-
band Jeff and I will be married 22 years in April. We have three sons, Tyler 23, Trevor
20, and Trey 16. I enjoy spending time with family and friends, playing golf, and spending time in the
sand and sun!!!
SPRING 2016 P AGE 10
Region 4 Deana Teague
Region 5 Jennifer Privett
Region 6 Susan Brunworth
What an honor to serve on the board of MACA and Region IV as Director. My name is
Deana Teague and I lived at Wappapello Lake in the boot heel of Missouri, where people
have an accent from the rest of the state. I have worked for the City of Poplar Bluff for 20
years, was a court clerk from 1995 to 2000 when I received my CCA and was promoted to
Court Administrator in 2005. Brad my husband of 42 years is always right there for me and
my two daughters Heather and Holly are supportive strong women in their communities. I
have two grand-children Kaitlynn 21 and Michael 17 they have been a great joy and kept me
going even when I’d rather not. My faith and my participation in my church gives me joy
beyond what this world can offer. I also work at Wal-Mart part time which is a whole different type of work from
the court system. I love life and people and being outside, I stay extremely busy and wouldn’t want it any other
way. Thank you for the opportunity to serve you and our organization.
My name is Jennifer Privett, I am the Court Administrator for the City of Cassville. I have
been here for almost 9 years, I am married to the Sergeant of our department. We have 4 chil-
dren 3 girls one boy ages 16,15,6, and 5 months. I have my own company aside from court
called Diva Bling and I am a volunteer firefighter/first responder for the Butterfield Fire Pro-
tection District.. I have served on the board as the Professional Development Director 2013-
2014 and now as the Region 5 Director/Vendor Chair person. I have also served on the educa-
tion committee for the last two years. I am excited to serve you as your Region 5 Director if
you have any questions, concerns or suggestions you can contact me at
[email protected] or 417-847-4441 ext. 2.
My name is Susan Brunworth and I am your MACA Region 6 Director. I began my
court clerk career in September, 1999 for the City of Richmond and earned my Court
Administrator title in May of 2006. Throughout my almost 17 years I have found enjoy-
ment, frustration, satisfaction and fulfilment in this position that continues to challenge
me, especially when the Legislature throws new laws our direction. I enjoy spending
time with friends and my wonderful two adult daughters.
SPRING 2016 P AGE 11
Region 7 Deb Freise
Region 8 Tab Armstrong
Region 9 Alicia Smith
Deb started in the “court” field in September 1995 with Lincoln County Associate Court fill-
ing in as a temporary clerk while a full time clerk was on maternity leave. A full time position
opened, applied and 21 years later is a Certified Court Administrator for Moscow Mills Mu-
nicipal Court. She has been an active member of MACA since 2000 serving on many com-
mittees on the Board since 2001. Currently, she has been appointed as Region 7 Direc-
tor/Finance Chairperson replacing Deb Galey due to her retirement and resignation.
Deb and her husband, Roy have been married 30 years and have two sons, Brett 26 & Darren
25. No specific hobbies except in her pastime she enjoys relaxing, laughing and having fun
with family and friends.
Tab Armstrong is the Court Administrator and City Treasurer for the City of New Ha-
ven. She has held this position for 16 years. She has been on the Board for the Mis-
souri Association for Court Administration as Region VIII Director since 2006 as well
as Chairperson for Technology.
Tab enjoys gardening, traveling and painting her husband Boone’s carving.
Alicia Smith serves as Region 9 Director. She has been on the board since Octo-
ber, 2014. She has been the Court Clerk in the Hollister Municipal Court since
February, 2011.
Alicia is an avid Green Bay Packers fan having lived in Green Bay for 14 years.
She played fantasy football for the first time this year and won her league! In her
free time, she likes to read and crochet. She has just jumped on the Adult Color-
ing Book craze and is very much enjoying it.
Alicia lives in Hollister with her husband, Michael, their miniature dachshund, Miles and Ferdinand,
their Persian cat. Alicia has two grown daughters, Melissa and Michelle.
SPRING 2016 P AGE 12
2016
March and October CCAs
Beth Ann Stevens Claycomo Municipal Court
Carla Brumitt Claycomo Municipal Court
Linda Elder St. John Municipal Court
Kathy Vance Lake Ozark Municipal Court
Nancy Jeffries Columbia Municipal Court
Stacey Fields Normandy Municipal Court
Theresa C. Baumeister Warrensburg Municipal Court
October CCAs
Michael Alan Pauley Charlack Municipal
Tamie E. Smith Dardenne Prairie Municipal
Lorietta Souter Jennings Municipal Court
Amie L. Clemonds Normandy Municipal Court
Angela M. Jones Rogersville Municipal Court
Paula M. West Knob Noster Municipal Court
ACCAs
Susan West Blue Springs Municipal Court
Jaye Yingst Belton Municipal Court
Christine Schwartz Brentwood Municipal Court
SPRING 2016 P AGE 13
“Remember that the happiest
people are not those getting
more, but those giving
more.” This quote by H. Jackson
Brown, Jr., speaks to one of the
many great reasons to give our
time to others. We all think
about volunteering at some time
or another and it’s really just a
step away… There’s much more
than just happiness that comes
from giving our time, talents and
energies to others.
There are many benefits to vol-
unteering such as learning a new
skill, making new friends, rais-
ing support and raising aware-
ness, giving back, doing some-
thing different than your regular
work or doing something chal-
lenging like running or walking
a long distance.
The great thing about volunteer-
ing is that you can choose what-
ever area of need to serve. The
opportunities to volunteer are
numerous and include one-time
sponsorships, events or regular
or short-term commitments.
There are many needs and won-
derful causes out there. Some-
times volunteering in memory of
a loved-one can be very mean-
ingful.
Giving your time for someone or
something in need can increase
your self-esteem or relieve
stress. One of the most surpris-
ing benefits of volunteering are
that people from all diverse
backgrounds unite together to-
wards a common goal. The ca-
maraderie and teamwork experi-
enced in volunteering are often
very different than in other areas
of our lives. If it’s been awhile
or if you’ve always wanted but
never took the step, consider
giving your time to something or
someone in need.
We love to support our Court
Clients and we also love to sup-
port charities. When we have the
opportunity to support our court
clients who are raising money
for charity then we get really
excited!
We want to thank many of you
who volunteer for Special Olym-
pics, MS and other organiza-
tions. Offering your time, talents
and energy for something that
benefits others actually benefits
us all. Thank you!
Note: Special Olympics is cur-
rently in need of volunteers
throughout Missouri! Con-
tact [email protected]
for details.
Leigh Sides is the Director of
Business Development for The
Payment Group. She can be
reached at
The Payment Group offers
Online and Phone Payment for
Courts, for more information
visit us online at
www.thepaymentgroup.com
Happiness is...Giving! (by Leigh Sides)
Le
igh
Sid
es
MACA Board Candidates for 2016 are...
Secretary:
Kathy (Bell) Bolek
Membership Director:
Amy Essary
Taran Svoboda
Professional Development:
Susan West
Region 2
Holly Phillips
Region 4
Open
Region 6
Susan Brunworth
Region 8
Michelle Taylor
Voting will take place during the
conference business meeting for
all members who paid their
membership prior to the March
15 voter registration deadline.
The following MACA members have filed as candidates for the Board of Directors for 2016…
The mission of the Missouri Association for Court Administration (MACA) is to en-
hance the public's trust and confidence in the Courts through developing and promoting
the professionalism of Court Administrators, and other court officials with similar du-
ties, by offering quality professional development conferences, seminars, consultation
and networking.
P.O. Box 22
Jefferson City, MO 65102
MACA eNews
Phone: 573.291.9995
Fax: 573.634.8257
Email: [email protected]
Spring is almost here and with it comes all the new beginnings for what will
hopefully be a colorful and wonderful new year. If you are like me, I’m
done with the old tired look of winter and ready to just move on. And like
the seasons, MACA continues to move on as we continue to find new and
better opportunities for our membership. We are continuing my education
initiative to bring you more programming and bring forth new technology
possibilities to explore. We are working on establishing a better communi-
cation between the regions and their directors and making efforts for ex-
panded regional training. And we are looking to expand participation from
the membership to the board.
The Board is extremely excited for our 30th anniversary and the festivities
we will be able to share in at the upcoming conference. Yes, we have a lot
of work to do as we remain dedicated toward keeping the membership ac-
tively involved in important changes taking place with work related matters,
but we also realize we need to make this a year to reflect and remember that
no matter what is currently taking place, we as an organization have come a
long way. MACA has weathered many changes. And we will continue to
do so. During this first year of my Presidency I have been listening and
learning from other state court organizations and I will have to say, we are
definitely one of the few that brings such great programming, keeps such a
large number of members actively involved in and communicates effectively
with our membership. I would venture to say that a lot of other clerks
throughout the country would be jealous of what MACA has and continues
to accomplish.
And finally, please know, court reform is not just taking place here. It is
everywhere. Every state. Every level of court. This is going to be taking
place for some time to come, but together we can make the best of it.
Change is not always bad and I think we’d all agree there are areas of im-
provement which need to be addressed. We will hold our heads high and be
able to say we are better for it as we work together to accomplish new
things.
To all of you, keep up the good work. Keep up the faith and keep the pride.
Together we are MACA strong,
-Jody Caswell, President
Message from President Jody Caswell
MACA’s 2015
Budget is available
at macaonline.net
SPRING 2016 P AGE 14
Congratulations
to the 2016 MACA
Scholarship Recipients:
Stephanie Ayres Duquesne Municipal Court
Teri Thorpe Southwest City Municipal Court
Sylvia Deering Pineville Municipal Court
Steven Flowers Velda Village Hills Municipal Court
SPRING 2016 P AGE 15
Company Services
Our Clients
Company Vision
Go Green
LawSourceLive...a simple, easy, and secure
system to allow defense attorneys to enter their
appearance and request recommendations in various
courts in and around St. Louis. LawSourceLive
(formerly known as the Municipal Project) is the
fastest and easiest way to file pleadings and com-
municate with the courts and prosecutors.
LawSourceLive enables your organization to move to a more paperless environment and to be green!
LawSourceLive is committed to providing services to
the legal community that are both easy to use and
highly efficient. By providing the ability for courts and
attorneys to collaborate electronically we save them time,
money, phone calls, and help them to be a greener organization.
Practicing law and running a court is complicated enough. Therefore, Law-
SourceLive’s slogan, “Easy, Secure, and Reliable”, isn’t just a catch phrase...it is our
mandate. We strive every day to make the software and systems we create easy to use,
the data secure, and reliably available. Our policy from the first day was to listen to the
courts and the attorneys that practice in those courts. Since 2004, LawSourceLive has
evolved and improved month after month because of our receptiveness to the input and
ideas offered by the clerks, attorneys, prosecutors and judges who use our products. This
relationship continues today, and will continue in the future. Our vision for the future is
simple: Create, Listen, and Innovate.
Over three thousand law firms and courts are reg-
istered with LawSourceLive.com. We reliably facili-
tate the processing of thousands of transactions per
month.
The services offered by LawSourceLive to courts
are at no cost. Attorneys using the system are
charged a minimal transaction fee for the use of the system. There is no registration
fee, monthly charges, or ongoing commitment required to use the system.
LawSourceLive.com