My name is Matt Brittain and I am an Automation Analyst for the Middle District of North Carolina. I am honored to submit my name as a candidate to serve on the Board of Governors for the National Conference of Bankruptcy Clerks. I have been an active member since 2004. For the past two years I have served on the NCBC website committee. In 2016, I received an NCBC Service Award in recognition of contributions made in this area. I also had the privilege of joining the Microsoft Training Initiative Ambassador Program to develop training materials for the judiciary-wide implementation of Microsoft Office 365.
With ever increasing budgetary constraints and limited local court resources, the NCBC is a vital organization for the bankruptcy courts providing opportunities for networking, staff development, training, and shared best practices. Advancements in information technology will continue to improve processes in the courts, but a court is only as good as the people that are doing the work in the office day in and day out. I have been with the court since 2003 as an Operations Specialist, Trainer, and, now, Automation Analyst. I have had the opportunity to work with both the day-to-day operations of the Clerk’s Office and the information technology that supports the court. This has given me a unique perspective of these two different but complimentary sides of the court.
If elected, I will use my knowledge of bankruptcy court operations and information technology to explore new processes, systems, and ideas that will directly benefit judiciary employees. I will work with fellow board members to contribute to the growth and future of the NCBC, and continue to promote the ever important role of the NCBC in recognizing and supporting the dedicated group of people who make up the court family.
I would appreciate your vote. Thank you for considering me for a position on the Board of Governors.
With ever increasing budgetary constraints and limited local court resources, the NCBC is a vital organization for the bankruptcy courts providing opportunities for networking, staff development, training, and shared best practices. Advancements in information technology will continue to improve processes in the courts, but a court is only as good as the people that are doing the work in the office day in and day out. I have been with the court since 2003 as an Operations Specialist, Trainer, and, now, Automation Analyst. I have had the opportunity to work with both the day-to-day operations of the Clerk’s Office and the information technology that supports the court. This has given me a unique perspective of these two different but complimentary sides of the court.
If elected, I will use my knowledge of bankruptcy court operations and information technology to explore new processes, systems, and ideas that will directly benefit judiciary employees. I will work with fellow board members to contribute to the growth and future of the NCBC, and continue to promote the ever important role of the NCBC in recognizing and supporting the dedicated group of people who make up the court family.
I would appreciate your vote. Thank you for considering me for a position on the Board of Governors.