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Rule 601 Redaction of personal identifiers (CR 7.03)

Baldwin's Kentucky Revised Statutes Annotated1st Judicial Circuit - Ballard, Carlisle, Hickman and Fulton Circuit Courts

Baldwin's Kentucky Revised Statutes Annotated
1st Judicial Circuit - Ballard, Carlisle, Hickman and Fulton Circuit Courts
Rule 6. Miscellaneous Rules Relating to Family Law Practice
KY FHBC Rule 601
Rule 601 Redaction of personal identifiers (CR 7.03)
A. All pleadings must comply with the requirements of KRS Chapters 205, 403, 405, 406, and 407 by providing the personal identifying information required in those chapters. However, except as set forth in paragraph B below, where personal identifiers are required by statute or contained in other documents or exhibits filed with the court pursuant to the above-stated chapters, parties shall comply with CR 7.03(1)(b) by filing one copy from which any personal data has been redacted and filing an unredacted copy in a marked and sealed envelope. The clerk of the court shall allow the unredacted sealed copy of the pleading, document, or exhibit containing personal identifiers to be accessed only by a party to the case, an attorney of record in the case, a judge of the court or other authorized court personnel, a duly authorized employee or agent of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services involved in child support matters attendant to the case, or a person authorized to view the copy by specific orders of the court. As used in this section, “personal identifier” means a Social Security number or tax-payer identification number, date of birth, or financial account number.
B. Pleadings, documents, or exhibits filed in actions deemed confidential by statute need not be redacted, and any access to those files shall be governed by KRS 199.570, KRS 610.340. KRS 625.045 and KRS 625.108.

Credits

HISTORY: Adopted effective March 30, 2012.
Fulton, Hickman, Ballard and Carlisle Circuit Court Rule 601, KY R FULTON CIR CT Rule 601
Current with amendments received through November 15, 2023. Some rules may be more current, see credits for details.
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