Abstract

This study seeks to identify the contemporary challenges of the judiciary and the need for training of judges focused on skills aimed at resolving these adversities. To demonstrate this approach, it points out the importance of judicial creativity in face of the disorderly urban development with the exclusion of the poorest people. The study concludes that the Magistrate's Judicial Schools for Training and Improvement have the role of establishing training activities that combine legal techniques with knowledge of management, socioeconomics and creativity. The paper also encourages socio-judiciary research programs and exchanges with universities, so that judges are encouraged to enroll in Master and Doctoral courses, and possibly attend a second graduation.

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