Georgia Code
Chapter 12 - Electronic Transactions
§ 10-12-17. Agency Creation and Retention of Electronic Records; Conversion of Written Records to Electronic Records

Each governmental agency of this state shall determine whether, and the extent to which, it will create and retain electronic records and convert written records to electronic records.
History. Code 1981, § 10-12-17 , enacted by Ga. L. 2009, p. 698, § 1/HB 126.

Structure Georgia Code

Georgia Code

Title 10 - Commerce and Trade

Chapter 12 - Electronic Transactions

§ 10-12-1. Short Title

§ 10-12-2. Definitions

§ 10-12-3. Applicability to Electronic Records and Signatures Relating to a Transaction

§ 10-12-4. Applicability to Electronic Records and Signatures Created on or After July 1, 2009

§ 10-12-5. Chapter Does Not Create Requirement for Electronic Transactions; Determination as to Whether Parties Intend to Conduct Electronic Transactions

§ 10-12-6. Construction and Applicability

§ 10-12-7. Legal Effect of Electronic Records or Signatures

§ 10-12-8. Ability to Retain, Store, and Print Electronic Records; Requirements for Posting and Display of Records; Variation by Agreement

§ 10-12-9. Attributing Electronic Record or Signature to Particular Person; Effect of Attributing Electronic Record or Signature to a Person

§ 10-12-10. Rules Applicable When Change or Error in Electronic Record Occurs

§ 10-12-11. Satisfaction of Notarization, Acknowledgement, Verification or Oath Requirement

§ 10-12-12. Retention of Electronic Records

§ 10-12-13. Record or Signature Evidence Not to Be Excluded Solely on the Basis of Electronic Format

§ 10-12-14. Rules for Automated Transactions

§ 10-12-15. Sending and Receipt of Electronic Records

§ 10-12-16. Transferable Records

§ 10-12-17. Agency Creation and Retention of Electronic Records; Conversion of Written Records to Electronic Records

§ 10-12-18. Each Government Agency to Determine Extent of Electronic Record Utilization; Specifications for Use

§ 10-12-19. Standards

§ 10-12-20. Chapter Modifies, Limits, and Supersedes Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act