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II. Judicial Standards and Principles
 
  2.3 Justice and Operation of Courts  
  Article 20-Great Register and Public Record  
20.1 Uniform knowledge architecture  
  All criminal and civil law rests upon the finding, analysis, transmission, classification and storage of information. Poorly defined and recorded information along with poorly managed storage and retrieval systems in themselves may contribute to avoidable delays and inefficiencies in the operation of the courts.  
  Furthermore, while the use of paper is a necessary medium for many court procedures, it should always be a key focus of a modern system of law to ensure that digital information management is the first priority with paper being a by-product of properly stored and processed electronic information.  
20.2 The registry of the Court shall be a sub register of the Great Register and Public Record of the Society  
  The Registry of the Court shall be a true element of the Great Register and Public Record of the Society.  
  No document, evidence or item shall be considered legitimate unless it has clearly been recognized on the Great Register and Public Record of the Society.  
     
     
 
 

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