REQUESTING READY ACCESS AND POSSIBLY COPIES OF THE CONTRACT(S) YOUR AGENCY ENTERED INTO WITH ANY third-party storage provider for the storage of public records, IN WHICH YOUR AGENCY required the third-party to cooperate with The Library of Virginia in complying with rules and regulations promulgated by the Library of Virginia that touches and concerns OFFICER BODY CAM [BY WHATEVER NAMES IT/THEY MIGHT BE CALLED] & FIELD NOTES AND REPORTS & RECORDINGS THAT TOUCH AND CONCERN SHANI YOURMAN DAVIS AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE COMMON LAW, CODE OF VIRGINIA, THE RULES OF THE VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT OF VIRGINIA AND U.S. CON. 5TH AMD AND. 14TH AMD.; YOUR AGENCY’S INVESTIGATION(S) THAT TOUCH AND CONCERN AND LED TO THE ARREST OF SHANI YOURMAN DAVIS; The notion that there exists a duty to preserve evidence relevant to a dispute, or potential dispute, is an ancient and well-documented common law (VIRGINIA CODE § 1-200, Supremacy Clause in both U.S. CONSTITUTION, Art. VI, CLAUSE 2 and the U.S. Constitution’s 14th amd.; § 1-248 OF THE VIRGINIA CODE, VIRGINIA CODE 1-201[CHAP. 2.1 COMMON LAW AND RULES OF CONSTRUCTION, §§ 1-200 — 1-257] ~ THE DEFINITIVE TREATY OF PEACE 1783 ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES, 1815 TREATY OF PEACE AND AMITY BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND THE UNITED STATES AMERICA, AN ACT FOR THE REGULATING THE PRIVY COUNCIL AND FOR TAKING AWAY THE COURT COMMONLY CALLED THE STAR CHAMBER. [JULY 5, 1641. STATUTES OF THE REALM, V. 110. 17 CAR. I. CAP. 10.) principle.

The doctrine likely goes back as far as Roman law. Contra Spoliaterem Omnia Praesumuntur is a Latin phrase meaning everything most to his disadvantage is to be presumed against the destroyer. Essentially, the doctrine requires a party to preserve evidence when they know, or should know, that the evidence is likely to be relevant to pending or future litigation.

Today, the term spoliation of evidence is often used during the process of civil and criminal litigation. It arises when one side suspects or uncovers that the other party has deliberately, negligently or accidentally destroyed evidence relevant to the case. Spoliated evidence can include: (a) physical objects, (b) photographs, ( c) documents, and (d) electronically stored information “ESI” (e) artificially created “AI” documents, graphics and/or data. Standards and requirements for preserving/maintaining public records and providing ready access to public records is found in the Code of Virginia; [1] Title 42.1 Chap. 7 Virginia Public Records Act, §§ 42.1-76 — 42.1-91.1 & [2] Title 2.2 Administration of Government, Chap. 37, The Virginia Freedom of Information Act, §§ 2.2-3700 — 2.2-3715.