Any officer of the state or any political subdivision thereof, any judge of probate and any person, corporation or association required to keep records, papers or documents may cause any or all such records, papers or documents to be photographed, microphotographed or otherwise reproduced by electronic imaging or any other process approved by the Public Records Administrator. Such reproductions shall conform to standards specified in sections 1-7 and 1-8, and the device used to reproduce such records shall be one which accurately reproduces the original thereof in all details.
(1949 Rev., S. 8887; 1963, P.A. 152, S. 1; P.A. 97-89, S. 4.)
History: 1963 act added judge of probate; P.A. 97-89 substituted “otherwise reproduced by electronic imaging or any other process approved by the Public Records Administrator” for “reproduced on film”.
Cited. 169 C. 186; 206 C. 449.
Structure Connecticut General Statutes
Title 1 - Provisions of General Application
Chapter 3 - Public Records: General Provisions
Section 1-8. - “Recorded” defined.
Section 1-9. - Alkaline paper for permanent records.
Section 1-9a. - Alkaline paper for executive branch photocopies.
Section 1-9b. - Applicability of alkaline paper requirements.
Section 1-10. - Standard ink for public records.
Section 1-11. - Loose-leaf binders for public records.
Section 1-12. - Typewriting and printing. Legal force.
Section 1-13. - Making of reproductions.
Section 1-14. - “Certified copy” defined. Evidence.
Section 1-16. - Reproductions.
Section 1-17. - Reproductions to serve purposes of originals.
Section 1-18. - Disposition of original documents.
Section 1-20. - Refusal of access. Appeal.
Section 1-20d. - Alteration of records of law enforcement agencies prior to disclosure.