heliopolissolutions
Regular Member
imported post
In some states it seems that video recorded from LEO's dashboard cameras are not subject to review or release from public inquiry.
How does this work with California's laws? The guidelines of submitting a PRAR don't seem to preclude the possibility of obtaining such footage. I'm sure that the argument for denial could be made from the public office that such a request would be rejected because it relates to an investigation, or because it would be too costly or difficult to copy, or because its not covered by some statute?
I don't know, but curiosity, abounds.
In some states it seems that video recorded from LEO's dashboard cameras are not subject to review or release from public inquiry.
How does this work with California's laws? The guidelines of submitting a PRAR don't seem to preclude the possibility of obtaining such footage. I'm sure that the argument for denial could be made from the public office that such a request would be rejected because it relates to an investigation, or because it would be too costly or difficult to copy, or because its not covered by some statute?
I don't know, but curiosity, abounds.