Admissibility of electronic and reproduced documents: such materials are treated as documents and admissible without originals. Microfilms, facsimile copies, computer printouts and electronically stored information are deemed to be documents and admissible in proceedings without the original as evidence of their contents. A certificate identifying the document, describing how it was produced and giving particulars of devices used is admissible as evidence of the matters it states and may be stated to the best of the certifier's knowledge and belief, subject to prescribed conditions.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Admissibility of electronic and reproduced documents: such materials are treated as documents and admissible without originals.
Microfilms, facsimile copies, computer printouts and electronically stored information are deemed to be documents and admissible in proceedings without the original as evidence of their contents. A certificate identifying the document, describing how it was produced and giving particulars of devices used is admissible as evidence of the matters it states and may be stated to the best of the certifier's knowledge and belief, subject to prescribed conditions.
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