Are you allowed to go paperless in court?

I know this may be a silly question, but with the advance of paperless writers, is that even an option within most court rooms?  I know in the dep world it's neither here nor there, but what about you officials?

Diffrent states have different rules.  In New York, yes, you are allowed to go paperless, and most reporters do. 

I think you can be paperless in District Court, but I think they still want paper in superior court in California.

As far as Southern California goes, Riverside, San Bernardino, Indio, Orange, and Los Angeles County Superior Courts have all approved Stenograph's paperless writers because of their triple backup of steno notes.  That's an important distinction as all paperless writers are not approved by the court systems.  Officials in these counties are required to "dump" their steno notes into their county's electronic note storage system.

San Diego is the exception in Southern California as they are still working on developing their protocol for the County's storage of electronic notes.  The San Diego officials are very anxiously awaiting the approval of paperless writers and are hopeful it will come around soon!

Solution to paper and paperless...Stenograph's Fusion.  It has both capabilities.