Three months after its launch, the SerasaJud electronic data transmission system has the membership of 66% from the Courts of the Judiciary in the country. Until October of last year, the Courts of Justice of 14 Brazilian states, in addition to Regional Labor Courts and Regional Federal Courts from various regions formalized the option. In all, 33 courts have already signed the agreement.
SerasaJud was developed by Serasa Experian with the aim of reducing processing time and compliance with court orders, as well as preventing fraud. Through the system, the sending of documents from the Judiciary to Serasa is done via the internet. According to a survey by Justice in Numbers, of the National Council of Justice, more than 70.8 million cases in execution phase, in 2014, 51% had already been judged, but awaited the payment of delinquent debts.
Per month, Serasa Experian receives from 25 to 30 thousand letters from magistrates requesting diverse requests such as exclusion or inclusion or names in the register of defaulters, for example. Since SerasaJud was implemented, the company has received, on average, 5,000 electronic orders per month. "Now, the judge determines the urgency of the requests, which can vary between 24 hours and up to five days", explains the director of data collection at Serasa Experian, Leila Martins.
SerasaJud brings more modernity to judicial processes in Brazil, speeding up the forwarding of information and providing the Judiciary with significant savings on administrative, postage and travel expenses for bailiffs in the process of handing over letters to Serasa Experian. SerasaJud's security is also guaranteed by the mandatory use of digital certificate and encryption in electronic access to the tool.
"As the facilities of the new system are being proven, we will have more adhesions", says the director. "The migration achieved in such a short time proves that the Judiciary is looking for ways to optimize the procedures of some stages of the proceedings, relieving the State and entering the digital era once and for all."
SerasaJud was developed by Serasa Experian with the aim of reducing processing time and compliance with court orders, as well as preventing fraud. Through the system, the sending of documents from the Judiciary to Serasa is done via the internet. According to a survey by Justice in Numbers, of the National Council of Justice, more than 70.8 million cases in execution phase, in 2014, 51% had already been judged, but awaited the payment of delinquent debts.
Per month, Serasa Experian receives from 25 to 30 thousand letters from magistrates requesting diverse requests such as exclusion or inclusion or names in the register of defaulters, for example. Since SerasaJud was implemented, the company has received, on average, 5,000 electronic orders per month. "Now, the judge determines the urgency of the requests, which can vary between 24 hours and up to five days", explains the director of data collection at Serasa Experian, Leila Martins.
SerasaJud brings more modernity to judicial processes in Brazil, speeding up the forwarding of information and providing the Judiciary with significant savings on administrative, postage and travel expenses for bailiffs in the process of handing over letters to Serasa Experian. SerasaJud's security is also guaranteed by the mandatory use of digital certificate and encryption in electronic access to the tool.
"As the facilities of the new system are being proven, we will have more adhesions", says the director. "The migration achieved in such a short time proves that the Judiciary is looking for ways to optimize the procedures of some stages of the proceedings, relieving the State and entering the digital era once and for all."
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