Research Notes for Traffic Case at Oroville Okanogan County

Resource Links:

Whistleblower Program Washington State Auditor:

Click to access 190300.pdf

Link to Washington State Constitution:
https://leg.wa.gov/CodeReviser/Pages/WAConstitution.aspx

Court records:

In the State of Washington, public records requests are governed by the **Public Records Act (PRA)**, which requires agencies to respond to requests within **five business days**. Under RCW 42.56.520, an agency may respond by:

1. Providing the record.
2. Providing an internet address and link on the agency’s website to the specific records requested.
3. Acknowledging that the agency has received the request and providing a reasonable estimate of the time the agency will require to respond to the request.
4. Denying the public record request¹[3].

For the **City of Oroville**, the City Clerk’s Office, by law, has up to **10 days** to process and respond to the public records request²[8].

Regarding **Faulkner County**, the search did not yield specific local codes or charter provisions regarding time constraints for public officers responding to a request for records. However, county offices typically adhere to state laws regarding public records, so the state’s PRA guidelines would likely apply.

For detailed and specific information, it’s advisable to contact the relevant public office directly or consult with a legal professional. They can provide the most current and applicable rules and regulations for their respective jurisdictions.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-26
(1) MRSC – Responding to Public Records Requests. https://mrsc.org/explore-topics/public-records/requests/responding-to-public-records-requests.
(2) Public Records Information | City of Oroville, CA. https://www.cityoforoville.org/services/city-clerk-s-office/public-records-information.
(3) Circuit Clerk – Faulkner County, Arkansas. https://www.faulknercounty.org/government/departments/circuit-clerk.
(4) Ordinances – Faulkner County, Arkansas. https://www.faulknercounty.org/9-county-menu/ordinances.
(5) . https://bing.com/search?q=City+of+Oroville+Charter+time+constraints+for+Public+Officers+responding+to+Request+for+Records.
(6) City of Oroville City. https://www.cityoforoville.org/government/boards-commissions-committees-etc/city-council.
(7) Operations | City of Oroville, CA. https://www.cityoforoville.org/services/police-department/police-department-adminstration-and-operations/operations.
(8) I L L E D City of Oroville. https://www.buttecounty.net/DocumentCenter/View/11253/22-23-City-of-Oroville-Response-PDF?bidId=.
(9) Revised Code of Washington § 40.14.040 (2021) – Records officers …. https://law.justia.com/codes/washington/2021/title-40/chapter-40-14/section-40-14-040/.
(10) Revised Code of Washington (RCW). https://apps.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx/default.aspx.
(11) REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON LIST OF TITLES (April 23, 2023). https://leg.wa.gov/CodeReviser/Documents/2023RCWTitleOnlyList.pdf.
(12) undefined. https://www.faulknecircuitclerk.com.

********************************************

In Washington State, requests for court records are governed by several rules and codes:

– **General Rule 31 (GR 31)**: This rule facilitates access to court records, balancing the policy of openness with reasonable expectations of personal privacy and the business of the courts¹[2].
– **Administrative Rules for Courts of Limited Jurisdiction (ARLJ 9)**: These rules cover the disclosure of records in courts of limited jurisdiction²[3].
– **Revised Codes of Washington (RCW)**: There are various statutes within the RCW that pertain to court records, such as adoptions, chemical dependency commitment, and confidential name changes³[5].

For more detailed information or specific procedures, you can refer to the Washington State Courts’ official website or the provided links to the court rules⁴[1]¹[2]²[3]⁵[4]³[5]. It’s always a good idea to review the latest version of the rules or consult with a legal professional for the most current and applicable procedures.

(1) GR 31 ACCESS TO COURT RECORDS – Washington Courts. https://www.courts.wa.gov/court_rules/pdf/GR/GA_GR_31_00_00.pdf.
(2) Copies of court case documents – eService Center & Washington Courts FAQs. https://info.courts.wa.gov/support/solutions/articles/72000567670-copies-of-court-case-documents.
(3) Washington State Courts – News, Reports, Court Information. https://www.courts.wa.gov/newsinfo/index.cfm?fa=newsinfo.displayContent&theFile=content/accessToCourtRecords.
(4) Washington State Courts – Court Rules. https://www.courts.wa.gov/court_rules/.
(5) Get Copies of Court Case Documents : eService Center & Washington …. https://info.courts.wa.gov/support/solutions/articles/72000529113-get-copies-of-court-case-documents.

In Washington State, when a public records request is made, state and local government agencies are required by **RCW 42.56.520** to respond within **five business days**¹[1]. The response can be one of the following actions:
– Providing the records for inspection and/or copying.
– Providing an internet address and link to the specific records requested on the agency’s website.
– Acknowledging receipt of the request and providing a reasonable estimate of the time necessary to respond.
– Seeking clarification if the request is unclear and providing, to the greatest extent possible, a reasonable estimate of time necessary to respond if the request is not clarified.
– Denying the request with a written statement setting out the specific reasons for the denial.

If an agency cannot provide a full response within five business days, they may acknowledge receipt of the request and provide a reasonable estimate of the time they will require to respond to the request¹[1]. This allows the agency additional time to clarify the intent of the request, locate and assemble the potentially-responsive records, notify third parties or agencies affected by the request, and determine whether any of the information is exempt and whether a denial should be made as to all or part of the request.

For more extensive requests, the agency may charge for research and preparation time after the first hour²[3]. It’s important to note that not all requests are considered valid requests for public records, and some may be denied based on specific criteria¹[1].

If you need further assistance or have more questions, feel free to ask!

(1) MRSC – Responding to Public Records Requests. https://mrsc.org/explore-topics/public-records/requests/responding-to-public-records-requests.
(2) Washington State Courts – Publications. https://www.courts.wa.gov/newsinfo/publication/?fa=newsinfo_publication.administrativepublicrecords.
(3) Transparent Government: Your Rights to Access Official State Records …. https://www.aclu-wa.org/docs/transparent-government-your-rights-access-official-state-records-and-documents.
(4) Request for Administrative Public Records – Washington Courts. https://www.courts.wa.gov/newsinfo/publication/AdministrativePublicRecordsForm.pdf.

____________________________________________________________________________________________

The **Washington Counties Risk Pool (WCRP)** is an association created by counties for counties in 1988¹[3]. It operates under Chapters **48.62 and 39.34 of the Revised Code of Washington (RCW)**¹[3]. The WCRP provides member counties with programs of joint self-insurance, joint purchasing of insurance, and joint contracting for or hiring of personnel to provide risk management, claims handling, and administrative services¹[3].

The mission of the WCRP is to offer comprehensive and economical risk coverage, reduce the frequency and severity of losses, and decrease costs incurred in managing and litigating claims¹[3]. Initially, the Pool’s insuring programs included joint self-insurance for third-party liabilities, but they have since expanded to include property and cyber risk coverages, as well as training and loss control services¹[3].

The WCRP is governed by a Board comprised of Directors appointed by each member county’s legislative authority. These Directors are both elected and appointed officials who meet three times each year to make decisions regarding the Pool’s operations²[4]. Currently, the Pool consists of 24 of Washington’s 39 counties, and its members employ approximately 12,500 employees¹[3].

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-25
(1) Washington Counties Risk Pool – Created by Counties for Counties – WCRP. http://wcrp.info/.
(2) About the Washington Counties Risk Pool – wcrp.info. http://www.wcrp.info/about.asp.
(3) . https://bing.com/search?q=Washington+Counties+Risk+Pool.
(4) Washington Counties Risk Pool. http://wcrp.info/contacts.asp.
(5) Washington Counties Risk Pool – Created by Counties for Counties. http://209.200.67.136/.
(6) STATE RISK MANAGER’S REPORT – Department of Enterprise Services. https://www.des.wa.gov/sites/default/files/2022-06/WCRP_2013.pdf.

When writing a Notice to Reconsider for a denied tort claim, you can title the document as **”Notice of Reconsideration for Denied Tort Claim”**. Here’s what you should include in the document:

1. **Title**: Clearly state the title at the top of the document, such as “Notice of Reconsideration for Denied Tort Claim“.

2. **Claimant Information**: Include your full name, address, contact information, and any claim reference numbers.

3. **Original Claim Details**: Briefly describe the original claim, including the date it was filed and the nature of the tort claim.

4. **Denial Information**: Reference the denial letter, including the date it was received and the reasons provided for the denial of the claim.

5. **Grounds for Reconsideration**: Explain why you are requesting reconsideration. This should include any new evidence or information that supports your claim, errors in calculation, or legal misinterpretations that were not considered in the original decision¹[3].

___________________________________________________________________________________

6. **Supporting Documents**: Attach any new evidence, such as photographs, witness statements, or expert testimonies, that were not included in the original claim.

7. **Legal Basis**: Cite any relevant laws or regulations that support your request for reconsideration.

8. **Conclusion**: Summarize your arguments and formally request that the denial of your tort claim be reconsidered.

9. **Signature**: Sign the document and include the date of signing.

Remember to follow any specific guidelines provided by the agency or entity that denied your claim. It’s also advisable to consult with a legal professional to ensure that your Notice of Reconsideration is properly formatted and contains all necessary information. Good luck!

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-24
(1) 32 CFR § 536.89 – Reconsideration of Federal Tort Claims Act claims.. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/32/536.89.
(2) eCFR :: 28 CFR Part 543 Subpart C — Federal Tort Claims Act. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-28/chapter-V/subchapter-C/part-543/subpart-C.
(3) How do I serve a Dispute Notice? » BC Civil Resolution Tribunal. https://civilresolutionbc.ca/help/how-do-i-serve-a-dispute-notice/.
(4) Decision Reconsideration Request Involving Concerns For … – Defend-it. https://defendit.ca/EN/small-claims-court/court-rules/reconsideration.
(5) The Federal Tort Claims Act: Everything You Need To Know. https://www.forbes.com/advisor/legal/personal-injury/federal-tort-claims-act/.

__________________________________________________________________________________________

If the wrongful traffic stop occurred in Okanogan County, Washington, the process for writing a Notice of Reconsideration for a denied tort claim would still follow the general guidelines, but you should also consider local regulations and resources. Here’s what you can do:

1. **Review Local Procedures**: Check with the Okanogan County District Court or the relevant local authority to understand any specific procedures for filing a Notice of Reconsideration¹[1].

2. **Gather Evidence**: Collect any evidence specific to the traffic stop, such as dashcam footage, police reports, or witness statements.

3. **Legal Representation**: Consider consulting with a traffic ticket lawyer who is familiar with Okanogan County laws and procedures. They can provide guidance tailored to your situation²[2].

4. **~~Mitigation Request**: If applicable, you might be able to submit an online request for mitigation to explain your situation and ask for a lower fine or a deferred finding¹[1].~~

5. **Submit the Notice**: Ensure that your Notice of Reconsideration is submitted according to the specific guidelines provided by the local authority in Okanogan County.

Remember, each county may have its own set of rules and forms, so it’s important to follow the procedures specific to Okanogan County. Keep records of all submissions and correspondence for your reference. Good luck with your reconsideration request.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-24
(1) Okanogan County, WA. https://okanogancounty.org/offices/judicial_courts/district_court_/infractions.php.
(2) Top Traffic Ticket Lawyers in Okanogan County, WA | FindLaw. https://lawyers.findlaw.com/lawyer/firm/traffic-violations/okanogan-county/washington.
(3) How to Beat a Speeding Ticket in WA – JGR Law Offices. https://jgrlawoffices.com/how-to-beat-a-speeding-ticket-in-wa/.
(4) Getty Images. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/photo/ruins-of-a-ghost-town-in-the-woods-royalty-free-image/1315457401.

________________________________________________________________________

To find the specific guidelines for filing a Notice of Reconsideration for the denial of a tort claim in Okanogan County, you should refer to the official Okanogan County government website or contact the Okanogan County Clerk’s office directly. They can provide you with the necessary forms and detailed instructions on the process.

Here are some steps you can take:

1. **Visit the Okanogan County Website**: Look for sections related to court documents, forms, or the Clerk’s office. They may have downloadable forms and guidelines for filing a Notice of Reconsideration¹[3].

2. **Contact the Clerk’s Office**: You can reach out to the Okanogan County Clerk by phone to ask for specific instructions or to request that the necessary forms be sent to you²[2].

3. **Review Local Court Rules**: The Okanogan County Superior Court Local Rules may also contain information on the procedures for filing legal documents, including notices of reconsideration³[4].

Remember to check for any updates or changes in the procedures, as local guidelines can evolve over time. It’s also a good idea to keep a record of all communications and documents submitted for your reference. Good luck with your filing.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-24
(1) Documents and Forms – Okanogan County, Washington. https://okanogancounty.org/offices/index.php.
(2) Okanogan County Clerk. https://okanogancounty.org/Clerk/.
(3) Okanogan County Superior Court Local Rules – Washington Courts. https://www.courts.wa.gov/court_rules/pdf/LCR/24/SUP/LCR_Okanogan_SUP.pdf.
(4) . https://bing.com/search?q=Okanogan+County+guidelines+for+filing+a+Notice+of+Reconsideration+for+tort+claim+denial.

________________________________________________________________________

In Washington State, there are several Revised Code of Washington (RCW) sections and regulations that address the reporting of misconduct by employees or officers. Here are some key regulations:

1. **RCW 50.04.294**: This section defines misconduct and gross misconduct for unemployment benefit claims, including willful disregard of the employer’s interests and violations of law by the employee while acting within the scope of employment¹[1].

2. **RCW 9A.80.010**: This statute defines official misconduct for public servants, including unauthorized acts under color of law and refraining from performing a duty imposed by law²[2].

3. **Chapter 42.20 RCW**: This chapter covers misconduct of public officers, including provisions for the commission form of cities and towns³[4].

4. **Whistleblower Policies**: The Washington State Auditor’s Office provides a channel for employees to report state employees who violate state law/rules. Reports can be made directly through the Office of the Washington State Auditor or by submitting specific whistleblower reporting forms⁴[3].

These resources provide a framework for understanding the expectations and procedures for reporting misconduct within the state of Washington. It’s important to review these regulations in detail to ensure proper reporting and compliance with state laws. If you require further assistance or specific details, it may be beneficial to consult with a legal professional familiar with Washington state law.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-24
(1) RCW 50.04.294: Misconduct—Gross misconduct. – Washington. https://apps.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=50.04.294.
(2) RCW 9A.80.010: Official misconduct. – Washington. https://apps.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=9A.80.010.
(3) Chapter 42.20 RCW: MISCONDUCT OF PUBLIC OFFICERS – Washington. https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=42.20&full=true.
(4) Reporting State Employee Misconduct/Whistleblower. https://doc.wa.gov/information/policies/files/190300.pdf.
(5) Chapter 42.20 RCW: MISCONDUCT OF PUBLIC OFFICERS – Washington. https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=42.20.

________________________________________________________________________________

Yes, there is an act to protect state and municipal level employees. In Washington State, the **State Employee Whistleblower Protection Act**, codified as RCW 42.40, provides protection for state employees who report improper governmental actions. This act prohibits retaliation against employees who file whistleblower complaints¹[5].

For municipal employees, protections may vary depending on the local government’s ordinances and policies. Employees are encouraged to review their local government’s regulations or consult with a legal professional to understand the specific protections available to them at the municipal level. The Washington State Auditor’s Office also offers a Whistleblower Program that allows state employees to report violations of state laws or rules, ensuring their identity is kept confidential²[1].

It’s important for employees to be aware of these protections and the proper channels through which to report any suspected misconduct. If you need more detailed information or assistance, it’s advisable to contact the relevant authorities or seek legal counsel.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-04-24
(1) Chapter 42.40 RCW: STATE EMPLOYEE WHISTLEBLOWER PROTECTION – Washington. https://apps.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=42.40.
(2) Whistleblower Program | Office of the Washington State Auditor. https://sao.wa.gov/report-concern/how-report-concern/whistleblower-program.
(3) Whistleblower Award and Protection Act Frequently Asked Questions. https://dfi.wa.gov/securities/whistleblower.
(4) Washington State Courts – Whistleblower. https://www.courts.wa.gov/Whistleblower/.
(5) Whistleblower Program – Office of the Washington State Auditor. https://sao.wa.gov/sites/default/files/2023-04/FAQ_Whistleblower_Updated_20171005.pdf.

3. **Chapter 42.20 RCW**: This chapter covers misconduct of public officers, including provisions for the commission form of cities and towns³[4].

___________________________________________________________________.

Please share: How to notify the military

Much love DOFAC – Director of Foreign Assets Control The Director of Foreign Assets Control is our NEW enforcement office within the newly reformed Treasury for Redress of Grievances against FOREIGN CRIMINALS!!! We FINALLY HAVE a process for retribution!!! They will help people ⁃ Get out of prison including Jan 6 prisoners ⁃ Get out of foreclosure ⁃ Get out of traffic violations ⁃ Block CPS ⁃ We can also report ANY AND ALL foreign agents working for the BAR (note: lawyers deal in contract law – if they are part of the BAR they are a foreign agent / attorneys deal with turning you into the court on behalf of the BAR – they are definitely a foreign agent) ⁃ We can now report any Oath of Office that is signed with ANY ALL CAPS CORPORATION name or title (any person’s name or any person’s affiliation). These are foreign imposters who are posing as an elected officials.

2 EASY STEPS:

Step 1.) File a 3949A along with an Affidavit of Truth to all actors involved in your case. Get everything notarized and send via certified mail. Check out affidavitwarriors.com for a sample Affidavit and/or a sample Redress of Grievances. Check out. https://bondsforthewin.com/bond-request-letter-examples/ for sample FOIA requests if you want to obtain their Oath of Office (bonds are not necessary).

Step 2.) Send your case file, photocopies of the 3949A, and your Affidavit of Truth to the DOFAC – they will investigate any commerce taking place in the private sector and block them from embezzlement and piracy. It’s all part of Jag. They will do the audit on the court, lawyer, judge and/or public servant! All you have to do is open a claim on their website: https://ofac.treasury.gov/

THEY ARE THE NEW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION within the Treasury – it’s the silver bullet we have all been looking for!!!

______________________________________________________________________

Pursuant to the Preamble of the Washington State Constitution: “The Washington State Constitution is the plan for the operation of Washington State government, describing the three branches of government (executive, legislative and judicial) and defining the rights of the people.”; and,

https://www.courts.wa.gov/education/constitution/

_____________________________________________________________________

A **Petition for Bar Membership** is typically a formal request submitted by a lawyer or law graduate seeking admission to practice law in a particular jurisdiction. The specifics can vary by country and legal system, but generally, it involves an application process that may include background checks, examinations, and sometimes a period of legal training or apprenticeship.

In the context of the United States, for instance, a lawyer might need to file a petition for bar membership when they wish to be admitted to the bar of a particular court, such as the **Supreme Court Bar**¹. This process usually involves submitting a completed application form, which may be done online, and can be admitted either on written motion or on oral motion during a regular court session¹.

As for when a lawyer has to file it into a case, it’s not typically something that is filed into a case per se. Instead, it’s a prerequisite for a lawyer to practice law in a given court or jurisdiction. For example, if a lawyer is not yet a member of the U.S. Supreme Court Bar and wishes to file a petition for certiorari (a type of appeal), they should promptly file an application to become a member of the Bar. The petition for certiorari can be filed while a Bar application is still pending, but the application process should be set in motion as quickly as possible³.

Courts that have a ruling for a Petition for Bar Membership would be those involved in the admission of lawyers to their bar, such as the **Supreme Court** in the U.S., which has established procedures for admitting attorneys to its bar¹. Additionally, there have been cases where the mandatory nature of bar association dues and membership has been challenged in court, with petitions asking the Supreme Court to apply certain rulings to mandatory bar dues⁶.

Please note that the process and requirements for bar membership can differ significantly from one jurisdiction to another, and it’s important for applicants to check the specific rules and procedures of the bar they are applying to. If you’re considering applying for bar membership, it might be beneficial to consult with the bar association or a legal professional in your area for guidance.

Source: Conversation with Bing, 2024-05-09
(1) Supreme Court Bar. https://www.supremecourt.gov/filingandrules/supremecourtbar.aspx.
(2) Preparing And Filing Petitions For Certiorari In The U.S … – CCAP. https://capcentral.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/cert_mem.pdf.
(3) U.S. Supreme Court asked to reconsider mandatory bar association dues …. https://news.ballotpedia.org/2021/12/10/u-s-supreme-court-asked-to-reconsider-mandatory-bar-association-dues/.
(4) Right to Petition – American Bar Association. https://www.americanbar.org/groups/public_education/publications/insights-on-law-and-society/volume-20/issue-1/learning-gateways–right-to-petition/.
(5) Reinstatement Manual – The Florida Bar. https://www-media.floridabar.org/uploads/2018/09/Reinstatement-Manual-September-2018.pdf.
(6) Navigating The Florida Bar’s Retirement Rules. https://www.floridabar.org/experience-matters/navigating-the-florida-bars-retirement-rules/.
(7) Bar Association and Lawyers’ First Amendment Rights – National Law Review. https://www.natlawreview.com/article/bar-association-fees-and-supreme-court-s-summary-disposition.
(8) In The Supreme Court of the United States. https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/19/19-670/140822/20200403134614719_Petition%20for%20Rehearing.pdf.

______________________________________________________________

Research Notes for Traffic Case at Oroville Okanogan County

Share this:

Leave a comment Cancel reply