Court Reporter Practice Exam

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When a legal document is "annexed," what has happened?

It has been destroyed
It has been removed from circulation
Additional information has been attached
It has been filed with a court

The correct answer is: Additional information has been attached

When a legal document is referred to as "annexed," it means that additional information has been attached to the original document. This process typically involves appending supplementary materials, such as exhibits or supporting documents, which provide further context or evidence relevant to the primary document. The act of annexing helps clarify details or enhance the understanding of the main text by offering additional insights or data. The other options do not align with the definition of "annexed." Destruction or removal would indicate a loss or unavailability of the document, which is the opposite of appending further information. Filing with a court involves formal submission procedures, while annexation specifically pertains to attaching information rather than the act of filing itself.