Suspects
indicted in connection with felonies that occur in 2010 will not have a
traditional paper court file in Dallas County. Instead, the indictment
and entire file will be electronic.
The switch, which took effect
Jan. 1, is part of a continuing effort by the district clerk's office
to create a paperless court system in the county.
David Daniels,
the criminal manager for the district clerk's office, said indictments
will still be printed and then scanned for the courts. The paper will
later be destroyed.
The change shouldn't affect how attorneys
and judges do their jobs, and it will lead to easier public access to
the courts. In addition, the county will save money because it will no
longer have to pay to store paper files.
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