FAC argued the court should hear the case because a lower court incorrectly decided that the California Public Records Act does not authorize a court to issue any remedy beyond ordering disclosure of specific records, including but not limited to a finding that the agency failed to make an adequate search for records.
Why we were ready to sue one California county.
This bill would reduce barriers to public information by prohibiting California courts from charging unreasonable fees to search, view or download electronic records on court websites.
Resources Access to Records Frequently Asked Questions About the California Public Records Act Download the FAQ Menu | Access to Records Q: Do I have to submit a Public Records Act request in writing? A: No, but we recommend it. It helps to create a record of your request. Q: Who can make a Public Records Act request? A: Anyone can. This includes individuals, organizations and companies. There is no residency requirement, meaning anyone regardless
Q: I need to obtain information from the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) regarding several high-profile offenders, some of whom are deceased, for a project I am doing on several high-profile murder cases. All of the offenders are or were on Death Row at one point in time and several are deceased. What information can I obtain? A: The records you’re looking for from CDCR are likely available through the use of the California