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Officials hope business court rule will speed up docket
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Judicial officials still ironing out the logistics of the state's fledgling business court said Tuesday that they hope a new rule will help speed up the court's docket by clearly defining eligible cases.
Around the time the statewide business court opened in the fall, the state Supreme Court issued an order that defined eligible cases as ones that involve "commercial and technological" disputes that require more time and attention than other cases, Greenbrier County Circuit Judge James Rowe said after a seminar Tuesday sponsored by the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce.
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Officials hope business court rule will speed up docket
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Judicial officials still ironing out the logistics of the state's fledgling business court said Tuesday that they hope a new rule will help speed up the court's docket by clearly defining eligible cases.
Around the time the statewide business court opened in the fall, the state Supreme Court issued an order that defined eligible cases as ones that involve "commercial and technological" disputes that require more time and attention than other cases, Greenbrier County Circuit Judge James Rowe said after a seminar Tuesday sponsored by the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce.
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