Some information is not open to the public. These types of information are listed as exceptions in the Texas Public Information Act. They include some information in personnel records, pending litigation, competitive bids, trade secrets, real estate deals and certain legal matters involving attorney-client privilege.
In the course of performing their duties, employees may have access to or gain knowledge of confidential information concerning the Company, its customers/clients, and other employees. "Confidential information" is defined as information to which the public does not have general access.
Contact Information For more information about submitting public information requests, contact the Public Information Coordinator at (817) 392-8184.
To obtain copies of court filed public records from a criminal case in a District Court, go to the criminal division of the District Clerk webpage. The phone number is 817-884-1343.
Contact Information For more information about submitting public information requests, contact the Public Information Coordinator at (817) 392-8184.
Birth and death records. A birth or death record maintained by the vital statistics unit of the Department of State Health Services or a local registration office does not have to be released. There are exceptions for some situations.
Complete the Request for Information form below and submit it to: Email: jbcc@txcourts, or. Mail to: Judicial Branch Certification Commission. Attn: Record Requests. PO Box 12066. Austin, TX 78711-2066.
Completing the Confidentiality Agreement The "Receiving Party" is the person or company who receives the confidential information and is obligated to keep it secret. You'll need to fill in information specific to your circumstances in the spaces provided, such as the parties' names and addresses.
For example, you may write: "This letter and its enclosures are confidential and intended for the exclusive use of the addressee. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately and destroy this letter and its enclosures.
This is sometimes referred to as a “consent,” an “authorization to release,” a “release of information,” or “authorization for disclosure.” The person who signs the release must give informed consent for the information to be disclosed.