Language Needs Narrowing, Abrahamson Says
Rep. Scott Suder, who has been one of the most outspoken critics of the "CCAP tax" asked Chief Justice Abrahamson if she would object to taking the current confusing language regarding fees for the online court access system.
"You as Chief Justice have no intention (to charge for public access)," Suder said. "But there may be others who don't share your vast knowledge, experience and intention" that may choose to implement a fee.
Abrahamson said she wouldn't support removing the language, but would prefer to narrow it so the fees could only be applied to a convenience fee for attorneys e-filing to CCAP.
Labels: Abrahamson, CCAP, Suder
