I actually very much support paperless as much as possible. Just senseless always have a hard copy if it's just really not needed.
The problem is that this ability is limited in law enforcement. We actually have to sign a lot of things (complaints, some reports, etc.), and we have to get a lot of things notarized. Until the day comes that digital signature packages and devices are also as common as computer input, then maybe.
"Now I can just tell people that I'm old, cranky and to leave me the hell alone!" --retdetsgt
"I'm a certified Bovine Scatology Detector" --Creeker
Apparently, I'm supposed to be more angry about what Mitt Romney does with his money than what Barack & Michelle Obama do with mine
My Little Buddy
You guys didn't get your jetpacks yet? Geez....are you still carrying sling shots, too?
"...but we do not - not wag our genitals at one another to make a point."
Apparently, I'm supposed to be more angry about what Mitt Romney does with his money than what Barack & Michelle Obama do with mine
My Little Buddy
I was semi-excited when I heard they were getting rid of the carbon-copied, type-written Property Clerk Invoices a few months back. I said to myself, "wow, they're finally going to computerize it!" Lo and behold, nooo it's not computerized.. it's an even longer and more complicated carbon-copied, type-written Property Clerk Invoice that NOBODY knows how to fill out properly.
I bet you some nerd got a shield from coming up with that form.
You are correct in your interpretation.
If someone called you due to something that happened to their vehicle, was pleasant to deal with, stated their name and address, and you ran the plate, you wouldn't be able to see with the most current MDT in working condition that everything was clear?
I would imagine a traffic stop with a flaky system you would certainly wish to verify everything regardless of the MDT.
Very interesting responses to say the least.
Take care,
Tim