Purchase Order Form In Excel
Description
How to fill out Purchase Order, Standard?
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FAQ
Laws mandating the disclosure of public records have existed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts since 1851. The federal Freedom of Information Act was signed into law in 1966 by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
All records including photographs, memos, books, papers, maps, recorded tapes, financial statements, statistical tabulations, or other documentary materials or data are considered public information in Massachusetts, unless they are withheld from public view under one of the sixteen exemptions.
The best way to access name change records is to contact the Judicial Archives at (617) 557-1087.
Under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), Massachusetts arrest records are public and are available through a records request at law enforcement agencies like the county's sheriff or the county of clerks.
Every government record in Massachusetts is presumed to be public unless it may be withheld under a specifically stated exemption.
The Massachusetts Public Records Law (Public Records Law) and its Regulations provide that each person has a right of access to public information. This right of access includes the right to inspect, copy or have copies of records provided upon the payment of a reasonable fee.
The Public Records Law requires you to provide me with a written response within 10 business days. If you cannot comply with my request, you are statutorily required to provide an explanation in writing. If you do not receive a satisfactory response, you may appeal to the Supervisor of Records.
If you have a good reason for the notice not being published, you can file a Motion (CJD 400) to waive publication. An affidavit (a sworn statement) must be filed with the motion explaining why you don't want the notice published. You may have to go before a judge to present your reasons.