Quote:
Originally Posted by freeztar
Paper is so 20th century.  |
No no.
Paper is so before the current era.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by Freezarn
Everyone in the US has access to the internet. It might not be free, or convenient, or even easy for those unaccustomed, but this will change in time. Public notices could be posted on the internet, saving time, money, and resources.
Another option is to remove the public notice responsibility from the newspapers. I've always found that an odd association. Local governments should, imho, provide public access to public notices. This could take the form of a catalog available at the local library, an addition to an already existing community newsletter, or a simple monthly postcard that announces public notices. In any case, it should be funded by the local government as a public service.
If governments provided every mailbox with a simple monthly postcard, we might enjoy more civic action from fellow citizens. Not everyone reads the paper...
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Will try to fit another ball into my juggle,
, and do some research on just what laws apply here.
I really don't have any favor as to whether papers will or should die, rather wanted to point out that if they die, legislative bodies need to get doing what they get paid to do and change/ammend the laws to reflect the
times. (
) Gotta dot the i's and cross the t's as it were.
This notice is to serve notice that a pending notice may be forthcoming and/or served, as no notarys notice unecessary negations.
