The Superior Labor Court (TST) will have 22 more positions for judicial analysts.
The text was approved by the senators in a symbolic vote; the bill now goes to the president for approval; based on the justification for the proposal, courts with more than 3.001 and fewer than 5,000 internal users of information and communication technology must have at least 120 employees in that area.
The Senate Agency - Senators approved in a symbolic vote, on the afternoon of this Thursday (28), the Chamber Bill (PLC) 54/2013 which creates 22 permanent positions in the Superior Labor Court (TST). The positions are for Judicial Analyst in the areas of Information Technology (12 vacancies) and Systems Analysis (10 vacancies). The bill now goes to the President for approval.
During the legislative process in the Constitution, Justice and Citizenship Committee (CCJ), the proposal received a favorable opinion from the National Council of Justice (CNJ), as required by the Budget Guidelines Law (LDO). Based on the justification for the proposal, courts with more than 3.001 and fewer than 5,000 internal users of information and communication technology must have at least 120 employees in this area.
According to the TST (Superior Labor Court), the new professionals will work on the creation of the National Bank of Labor Debtors (BNDT), the system for issuing the National Certificate of Labor Debts (CNDT) – both created by Law 12.440/11 – and the implementation of the Electronic Judicial Process.
The TST, with 4.241 users, had 98 employees for this activity in March 2012, revealing a deficit of 22 professionals in relation to the minimum established by CNJ Resolution 90, the report says.
According to the project's justification, the Court received 211.734 cases in 2011, with each of its 27 justices handling 7.842 cases.
"The development and enhancement of the Information and Communication Technology area within that superior court is of great importance for increasing the speed of judicial services in the Labor Courts," says the report presented by Rodrigo Rollemberg (PSB-DF) to the CCJ.