What wording goes on a non-record municipal court seal?

• A. It must blue in color.
• B. It must include the date of creation.
• C. The statute requiring the non-record seal doesn't provide the wording.
• D. The statute requires the wording to be non-record.

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is that the statute may authorize a non-record seal without prescribing the exact wording that must appear on it. When the law does not provide the precise phrase, there isn’t a fixed, statutory text you must use. That means the wording isn’t mandated by the statute itself and could be determined by court practice or local rules, as long as it clearly communicates the document isn’t part of the public record.

That’s why saying the statute doesn’t provide the wording is the best answer. The other options imply specific requirements—like a blue color, including the creation date, or a fixed phrase—that the statute does not impose. Without a prescribed wording, those specifics aren’t compelled by the statute, even though the seal still serves to mark non-record material.