The new presidency of the Court of Justice will be defined on August 4.

On August 4, the new Superior Court of Justice will be established, and its presidency will be defined, under a new composition resulting from the judicial reform that came into effect.

Miguel Mery Ayup, elected judge, stated that under this new composition, the TSJ will have administrative and disciplinary bodies, as well as the full Court.

That day, the magistrates and judges elected in the last election will also be sworn in at the State Congress. The full Court will then be formed, and the president will be determined, indicated Mery Ayup, who is seeking to remain in office.

Subsequently, the magistrates will be assigned to the Regional, Criminal, and Civil Chambers, and finally, the elected judges will be assigned to each court and judicial district to which they belong.

Mery Ayup said that one of the main challenges will be implementing the National Code of Civil and Family Procedures, with a strategy to digitize notification processes and oral hearings in civil matters, which is changing and transforming the law in this area.

For its implementation, it will be necessary to create a greater number of courtrooms, allowing for virtual hearings. Another issue that will need to be addressed is the public defender's office, which, with the judicial reform, will focus on mediating conflicts to prevent them from reaching the judicial sphere.

Among the challenges to be faced are the Judicial City in Saltillo, the Criminal Justice Center in Monclova, and the modernization of infrastructure areas in Torreón, such as the Criminal Justice Center, where covered and air-conditioned areas will be required to make waiting more pleasant for those attending hearings.

All of these tasks are expected to be completed this year.