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• Unlawful obstacles : conditions that officials can't impose
• Fees and other conditions that officials can impose
• Strategies for requesting public records
• Electronic public records
• How to fight delay and denial without suing
• Law enforcement investigatory records : know the limits of the barrier that people encounter most
• The stealth exemption
• Privacy
• Court records
• Privatizing government
• Records retention : limits on administrators' discretion to destroy records
• Suing for access to public records and winning.

For those who find themselves in a battle for public records, Access with Attitude: An Advocate's Guide to Freedom of Information in Ohio is an indispensable weapon. First Amendment lawyer David Marburger and investigative journalist Karl Idsvoog have written a simply worded, practical guide on how to take full advantage of Ohio's so-called Sunshine Laws. Journalists, law firms, labor unions, private investigators, genealogists, realty companies, banks, insurers-anyone who regularly needs access to publicly held information-will find this comprehensive and contentious guide to be invaluable. Marburger, who drafted many of the provisions that Ohio adopted in its open records law, and coauthor Idsvoog have been fighting for broader access to public records their entire careers. They offer field-tested tips on how to avoid \u201cno, \u201d and advise readers on legal strategies if their requests for information go unmet. Step by step, they show how to avoid delays and make the law work. Whether you're a citizen, a nonprofit organization, journalist, or attorney going after public records, Access with Attitude is an essential resource.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Unlawful obstacles : conditions that officials can't impose
• Fees and other conditions that officials can impose
• Strategies for requesting public records
• Electronic public records
• How to fight delay and denial without suing
• Law enforcement investigatory records : know the limits of the barrier that people encounter most
• The stealth exemption
• Privacy
• Court records
• Privatizing government
• Records retention : limits on administrators' discretion to destroy records
• Suing for access to public records and winning.

For those who find themselves in a battle for public records, Access with Attitude: An Advocate's Guide to Freedom of Information in Ohio is an indispensable weapon. First Amendment lawyer David Marburger and investigative journalist Karl Idsvoog have written a simply worded, practical guide on how to take full advantage of Ohio's so-called Sunshine Laws. Journalists, law firms, labor unions, private investigators, genealogists, realty companies, banks, insurers-anyone who regularly needs access to publicly held information-will find this comprehensive and contentious guide to be invaluable. Marburger, who drafted many of the provisions that Ohio adopted in its open records law, and coauthor Idsvoog have been fighting for broader access to public records their entire careers. They offer field-tested tips on how to avoid \u201cno, \u201d and advise readers on legal strategies if their requests for information go unmet. Step by step, they show how to avoid delays and make the law work. Whether you're a citizen, a nonprofit organization, journalist, or attorney going after public records, Access with Attitude is an essential resource.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Unlawful obstacles : conditions that officials can't impose
• Fees and other conditions that officials can impose
• Strategies for requesting public records
• Electronic public records
• How to fight delay and denial without suing
• Law enforcement investigatory records : know the limits of the barrier that people encounter most
• The stealth exemption
• Privacy
• Court records
• Privatizing government
• Records retention : limits on administrators' discretion to destroy records
• Suing for access to public records and winning.

For those who find themselves in a battle for public records, Access with Attitude: An Advocate's Guide to Freedom of Information in Ohio is an indispensable weapon. First Amendment lawyer David Marburger and investigative journalist Karl Idsvoog have written a simply worded, practical guide on how to take full advantage of Ohio's so-called Sunshine Laws. Journalists, law firms, labor unions, private investigators, genealogists, realty companies, banks, insurers-anyone who regularly needs access to publicly held information-will find this comprehensive and contentious guide to be invaluable. Marburger, who drafted many of the provisions that Ohio adopted in its open records law, and coauthor Idsvoog have been fighting for broader access to public records their entire careers. They offer field-tested tips on how to avoid \u201cno, \u201d and advise readers on legal strategies if their requests for information go unmet. Step by step, they show how to avoid delays and make the law work. Whether you're a citizen, a nonprofit organization, journalist, or attorney going after public records, Access with Attitude is an essential resource.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• I. Treaties, United States laws, proclamations of the President, and such of the Nebraska General statutes as are in force in the territory by virtue of the organic act of Congress, approved April 30, 1890.
• II. Code of civil procedure.
• III. Criminal code.
• IV. Appendix

• I. Treaties, United States laws, proclamations of the President, and such of the Nebraska General statutes as are in force in the territory by virtue of the organic act of Congress, approved April 30, 1890.--II. Code of civil procedure.--III. Criminal code.--IV. Appendix.