Colorado Code § 13-26-102

Business and public records as evidence
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If any business, institution, or
member of a profession or calling or any department or agency of government in the regular
course of business or activity keeps or records any memorandum, writing, entry, print, or
representation, or combination thereof, of any act, transaction, occurrence, or event and in the
regular course of business has caused any of the same to be recorded, copied, or reproduced by
any photographic, photostatic, microfilm, microcard, miniature photographic, optical disk, or
other form of mass storage, electronic imaging, electronic data processing, electronically
transmitted facsimile, printout, or other reproduction of electronically stored data, or other
process which accurately reproduces or forms a durable medium for reproducing the original, the
original may be destroyed in the regular course of business unless held in a custodial or fiduciary
capacity or unless its preservation is required by law. Such reproduction, when satisfactorily
identified, is as admissible in evidence as the original itself in any judicial or administrative
proceeding whether the original is in existence or not, and an enlargement or facsimile of such
reproduction is likewise admissible in evidence if the original reproduction is in existence and
available for inspection under direction of court. The introduction of a reproduced record,
enlargement, or facsimile does not preclude admission of the original. This shall not be
construed to exclude from evidence any document or copy thereof which is otherwise admissible
under the rules of evidence.

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