The document discusses the case for paperless courtrooms. It argues that digital courtrooms can reduce costs through eliminating paper, printing, storage and duplication of documents. It also claims that digital courtrooms can improve efficiency by enabling easy searching of evidence, reducing delays, and enhancing lawyers' ability to present evidence persuasively. However, it notes there are also issues to address, such as lawyers' conflicts of interest regarding billing practices, judges' and lawyers' computer literacy, and courts not being designed for digital technologies. Overall, the document advocates for "radio shack courtrooms" where lawyers and judges use off-the-shelf technologies to transition courts to digital environments.