DC Courts
Clide C. has extensive experience in information technology and project management, currently serving as IT Manager/Project Manager at DC Courts since February 2009, where responsibilities include leading Change Management and Configuration Management practices. Previous roles include Franchise Owner/Operator at Concerto Networks, where consultation with small businesses focused on aligning IT initiatives with business goals, and Project Leader at Northrop Grumman, overseeing projects for the US Postal Inspection Service. Clide's career also features work as an Information Technology Consultant at Community IT Innovators, assisting small businesses and not-for-profit organizations, and service as a Specialist in the US Army. Educational qualifications include an MBA in International Business from the University of Maryland Global Campus, a Certificate in Organizational Leadership from Harvard Business School Online, and a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of the District of Columbia.
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DC Courts
The D.C. Courts are comprised of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals (akin to a state supreme court), the Superior Court of the District of Columbia (DC Superior Court) and the Court System, which provides administrative support to both courts. The D.C. Courts are the third branch of the District of Columbia government. The mission of the DC Courts is: To protect rights and liberties, uphold and interpret the law, and resolve disputes peacefully, fairly and effectively in the District of Columbia. The DC Court of Appeals has nine judges, and several senior judges, and sits in panels of three to hear appeals from decisions of the DC Superior Court and District agencies. The DC Superior Court has 61 associate judges, 24 magistrate judges, a number of senior judges and a chief judge. Magistrate Judges are selected by the Superior Court's board of judges. Associate Judges are selected by the President of the United States from a list of three sent to the White House for each vacancy. The Senate holds hearings and then votes on confirmation. All DC judges live in the District of Columbia.