Absolutely.
In terms of the court record, I want to make it clear that when an oral reason is recorded on the court record, it becomes available. It's available at the court. Some places sometimes have certain photocopy fees, but those are more minimal. That's distinguished from the actual transcript. If you want the transcript of the entire proceeding, those are usually through companies that are external. Again, the practice varies depending on the court. Having it available on the court record and then making that accessible would be up to the courts, but it's not the same in terms of accessibility as an entire transcript.