NEWS
February 7, 1993
Budget cuts throughout the federal court system will delay the processing of papers in U.S. District Court, an official said.Joseph A. Haas, clerk of U.S. District Court in Baltimore, said he has been told to reduce his 77-member staff by 15 through attrition. Three are temporary employees, who will be released this year when their contracts expire.Mr. Haas said a smaller work force will cause delays in processing paperwork received by the court each day and to slower responses to phone inquiries.
NEWS
By DANIEL S. GREENBERG | March 17, 1992
Washington. -- Like a feverish thermometer reading or a worrisome blood count, the alarming news from the world of medical practice is that times are good for the managers of medical practice.These are laymen -- not doctors -- who have mastered the mysteries of insurance forms, reimbursement regulations and the scheduling of patients to keep the doctors busy. The fact that the managers are doing well means that the administration of medical paperwork has ascended to a level of complexity that warrants a well-rewarded place on the payroll -- financed, of course, by patients.
NEWS
By Ivan Penn and Ivan Penn,SUN STAFF | February 10, 1999
William E. Roberts, 72, a former insurance salesman and cabdriver, and a perennial candidate, has quietly joined the Baltimore mayor's race.He is among the first candidates to officially file paperwork to run for the office.Roberts filed as a candidate in late December without fanfare. He said he didn't publicize his candidacy because he didn't want to get caught up in the political posturing that he said is diverting attention from the issues."I was trying to be as quiet as possible so I wouldn't be tagged as a perennial candidate, a candidate muddying up the waters," he said.
NEWS
By SUSAN REIMER | October 22, 2006
WHEN MY FRIEND LINDA CALLED, I told her I'd have to get back to her. "I'm in the middle of a pile of paperwork," I said. It was almost a week before we talked. And she called me. "Done with your paperwork?" she asked, laughing. I think she thought I forgot. "Nope," I said. I am going to have to start taking these calls from my friends because I will never be done with my paperwork. I may soon run out of friends, but I will never run out of paperwork. And it isn't even tax season yet. I have been hearing that we are entering a paperless age -- when everything is recorded and all business is transacted in electronic ways.
BUSINESS
By Blair S. Walker | May 8, 1991
Paperwork is the lifeblood of the legal community. Fax machines pump out paperwork.A. Gordon Boone III equates paper with profit.The former Baltimore County Circuit Court clerk recently started Legal Legs Ltd., a Towson legal services company that locates county documents, then faxes them to customers. Since fax machines receive, too, Mr. Boone also serves as a middleman for attorneys filing papers at the county's courthouses."You fax it to me, I reproduce it on nice bond paper and immediately walk it across the street for filing," Mr. Boone said.
NEWS
By TaNoah Morgan and TaNoah Morgan,SUN STAFF | February 10, 2000
Poor handwriting, incomplete information, inadequate forms and lack of automation are obstacles that make restraining orders ineffective and give accused abusers the opportunity to purchase handguns, court and law enforcement officials said yesterday. But the state has taken an initial step toward improving processing to help keep victims safe with its first in a series of training seminars, which began yesterday with a seminar for supervisors of data entry clerks, sheriff's deputies, prosecutors and court employees involved in the paperwork.