Unless an extension of time has been granted, a public body must, within 14 business days of receipt of an Open Meeting Law complaint, meet to review the complaint, respond to the complainant, send a copy of the complaint to the Attorney Generals Office and notify the Attorney Generals Office of any remedial action taken. G.L. c. 30A, 23(b); 940 CMR 29.05(5), (6).

Moschos, by telephone on June 23, 2015.2 1 We remind the Committee that, unless an extension of time has been granted, a public body must, within 14 business days of receipt of an Open Meeting Law complaint, send a copy of the complaint to the Attorney General's Office and notify the Attorney General's Office of any remedial action taken.

To address the violations, the Board publicly released the executive session minutes, pledged to attend Open Meeting Law trainings conducted by the 6 The Board publicly released the minutes of its August 10 executive session on or about August 21. 2 Division of Open Government, comply with the notice requirements for future notices, and "[t]ake any and all other action the Attorney General's Office deems necessary and appropriate."

Hereinafter you are referenced in the third person. 3 The Commission is reminded that unless an extension of time has been granted, a public body must, within 14 business days of receipt of an Open Meeting Law complaint, meet to review the complaint, respond to the complainant, send a copy of the complaint to the Attorney Generals Office, and notify the Attorney Generals Office of any remedial action taken.

Rocheleau requested: A copy of the earliest request for records, including but not limited to a subpoena, made by the US Attorneys office as part of that offices investigation into overtime irregularities at MSP A copy of the earliest request for records, including but not limited to a subpoena, made by the Massachusetts Attorney Generals office as part of that offices investigation into overtime irregularities at MSP.

Rocheleau requested: A copy of the earliest request for records, including but not limited to a subpoena, made by the US Attorneys office as part of that offices investigation into overtime irregularities at MSP A copy of the earliest request for records, including but not limited to a subpoena, made by the Massachusetts Attorney Generals office as part of that offices investigation into overtime irregularities at MSP.

Wosny had been charged by the Attorney Generals Office with a violation of MGL 268A (26) (Public Employee Standards of Conduct Violation). On January 8, 2020 Mr. Wosny made an admission to sufficient facts and received a continuation without a finding (C WOF) for a period of two (2) years with a fine of $7,500.00. At the time of his retirement Mr.

Click here to report this email as spam. 074 PR 2024-99 From: To: Cc: Subject: Date: OpenMeeting (AGO) maldennewsnetwork@gmail.com Zaheer Samee Open Meeting Law complaint Wednesday, March 13, 2024 1:02:10 PM Dear Brian DeLacey, Thank you for contacting the Attorney Generals Office.

In its June 2, 2020 response, the Office indicates the number of investigations ongoing from the Governors independent investigation, federal Department of Justice (DOJ), Massachusetts Attorney Generals Office (AGO) and Office of the Inspector General (OIG). The Office asserts that the records are exempt under Exemptions (a) and (f) of the Public Records Law.

The Offices June 2nd response In its June 2, 2020 response, the Office indicates the number of investigations ongoing from the Governors independent investigation, federal Department of Justice (DOJ), Massachusetts Attorney Generals Office (AGO) and Office of the Inspector General (OIG). Hence, the Office asserts that the records are exempt under Exemptions (a) and (f) of the Public Records Law.

Office of the Attorney General One Ashburton Place Boston, MA 02108 Dear Attorney Tarrow: I have received the petition of Timothy McGuire appealing the nonresponse of the Office of the Attorney General (Office) to a request for public records. G. L. c. 66 lOA; see also 950 C.M.R. 32.08(1). Specifically, Mr. McGuire requested e-mails exchanged between the Office and an identified domain name.

. | understand that there is a related Open Meeting Law complaint currently under investigation by the Attorney Generals office. Since it appears that the parties wish to delay action on the prohibited practice charge until the Open Meeting complaint is resolved, the DLR will convert the above-referenced charge from a Level 1 to a Level 2.

Subsequently on January 6, 2016, the abridged Mayor initiated a complaint to the Massachusetts Attorney Generals Office alleging that the December 30th School Committee meeting itself violated the Open Meetings Law and requested as a remedy that the School Committee's vote to ratify the agreement be disallowed. So.