Admissibility of reproduced and electronic records permits their reception as evidence without producing originals when properly certified. Reproductions and electronically stored information - including microfilm reproductions, facsimile copies, computer-printed statements, and electronic ... Summary
Admissibility of reproduced and electronic records permits their reception as evidence without producing originals when properly certified.
Reproductions and electronically stored information - including microfilm reproductions, facsimile copies, computer-printed statements, and electronic records or their hard copies - are deemed documents and admissible as evidence without the original, to prove the contents or facts they state. A certificate identifying the document, describing its production and the device used, is admissible as evidence of the matters stated and may be made to the best of the certifier's knowledge and belief.
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