State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-13-1 > Chapter-8 > 13-1-573

§ 13.1-573. Certain records of Commission available to public; admissibilityof copies; destruction.

The information contained in or filed with any registration statement,application or report shall be available to the public at the office of theCommission. Copies thereof certified by the clerk under the seal of theCommission shall be admissible in evidence in lieu of the originals, and theoriginals shall not be removed from the office of the Commission. However,papers, documents and files may be destroyed by the Commission when, in itsopinion, they no longer serve any useful purpose.

(1972, c. 561.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-13-1 > Chapter-8 > 13-1-573

§ 13.1-573. Certain records of Commission available to public; admissibilityof copies; destruction.

The information contained in or filed with any registration statement,application or report shall be available to the public at the office of theCommission. Copies thereof certified by the clerk under the seal of theCommission shall be admissible in evidence in lieu of the originals, and theoriginals shall not be removed from the office of the Commission. However,papers, documents and files may be destroyed by the Commission when, in itsopinion, they no longer serve any useful purpose.

(1972, c. 561.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-13-1 > Chapter-8 > 13-1-573

§ 13.1-573. Certain records of Commission available to public; admissibilityof copies; destruction.

The information contained in or filed with any registration statement,application or report shall be available to the public at the office of theCommission. Copies thereof certified by the clerk under the seal of theCommission shall be admissible in evidence in lieu of the originals, and theoriginals shall not be removed from the office of the Commission. However,papers, documents and files may be destroyed by the Commission when, in itsopinion, they no longer serve any useful purpose.

(1972, c. 561.)