Difference between revisions of "Fulton Judiciary Weaponizes Project ORCA"
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Fulton Judiciary Weaponizes Project ORCA (view source)
Revision as of 09:20, 5 November 2023
, 09:20, 5 November 2023→Fulton Leaders 'Brainstormed'
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[[File:ORCA Pod.jpeg|right|300px|Orca Pod]] | [[File:ORCA Pod.jpeg|right|300px|Orca Pod]] | ||
===Fulton Leaders 'Brainstormed'=== | ===Fulton Leaders 'Brainstormed'=== | ||
Just over five months later, when Fulton’s courts finally reopened, county leaders embarked on a plan to address the backlog—which, after being inventoried, totaled 148,209 open and active cases. Fulton, the state’s largest and most populous county with Georgia’s largest court case backlog, chose a name just as big for the strategy: Project | Just over five months later, when Fulton’s courts finally reopened, county leaders embarked on a plan to address the backlog—which, after being inventoried, totaled 148,209 open and active cases. Fulton, the state’s largest and most populous county with Georgia’s largest court case backlog, chose a name just as big for the strategy: Project Orca.<ref>[https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2023/08/28/how-fulton-countys-project-orca-devoured-108661-court-cases-and-counting/ Id].</ref> | ||
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According to an article written by Everett Catts of the Daily Report (available at [https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2023/08/28/how-fulton-countys-project-orca-devoured-108661-court-cases-and-counting/ law.com]): | According to an article written by Everett Catts of the Daily Report (available at [https://www.law.com/dailyreportonline/2023/08/28/how-fulton-countys-project-orca-devoured-108661-court-cases-and-counting/ law.com]): | ||
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