When public entities publish meeting agendas, they must give more than a list of items to be addressed, a New Jersey judge rules in a case of first impression.
December 27, 2013 at 08:07 PM
1 minute read
When public entities publish meeting agendas, they must give more than a list of items to be addressed, a New Jersey judge ruled on Tuesday in a case of first impression.
Underlying reports and documents must be made available unless privileged or exempt from public access, Bergen County Assignment Judge Peter Doyne held in Opderbeck v. Midland Park Board of Education.
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