1. We will comply with the Standards for Access to Electronic Court Records & Access Security Matrix included in 
   AOSC14-19.
2. We will develop and release forms to allow access. These forms will require all registered users, including attorneys, to execute notarized access forms.
3. We will develop viewable, on demand features for our public website.
4. We will ensure all documents that are viewable on our Judicial Website have been reviewed and no confidential information is included.

As part of the order, we will have a 90-day test period during which we will file monthly statements with the court demonstrating compliance with the order. We would anticipate this to begin during July or August of this year. The courts will also require us to monitor and report any users that conduct more than 100 transactions in 60 minutes from the same IP address, and to block all data mining activity. We will also be monitoring and blocking attorneys that have been suspended or disbarred by the Florida Bar.  These attorneys will not have access to cases as the attorney of record. A pop-up message will tell these attorneys to contact the Florida Bar to address their status, and as soon as the Florida Bar updates its electronic records and we receive that information, they will be permitted to access the site again.

During the next couple of months we will begin emailing you the new user agreement application that allows access to the Judicial Website as required by AOSC14-19. You must return the completed, notarized application to continue to be able to access the site.

We will also be restricting access to some historical images.  The order requires us to examine all images prior to making them available to ensure that they do not contain any confidential information. We have limited resources to devote to these new requirements and viewing and redacting historical documents will be done as resources become available.