As
reported by Michael P. Buffer of The Citizens Voice Newspaper, Judge Lisa Gelb
ordered L.A.G. Towing, and The City of Wilkes Barre to pay The Voice for costs
they incurred when attempting to obtain public records in accordance with
Pennsylvania Right to Know Law.
As the
Voice sought the records L.A.G. provided a laundry list of excuses from
- I don’t have to provided them, and you can't make me, to
- I simply don’t have them.
"It's
a good ruling by the judge to find they acted in bad faith in how they handled
this open-records case from day one," The Citizens' Voice attorney Michael
Cosgrove said.
The real
question at hand:
- If L.A.G. Towing didn’t maintain any records prior to July 22, 2011 as they stated, under oath, in court. Then how is it that Leo Glodzik, owner of L.A.G. Towing was able to provide city council with records from 2008, on September 14, 2012, following The Wilkes Barre Independent Gazette's story of a woman who claimed to be a victim of L.A.G?
Wake Up
Wilkes Barre
Source
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