


I think any court of law would find my request for "all contracts, applications, and permits related to them" to include any such agreements as well to be a reasonable interpretation. It seems to be related to the American Tower and UC Synergetic companies. Is the word "agreement" more proper to use here? I noticed the map provided says "IRU Agreement Addendum B", " of 253", and "Attachment 2". Also, I asked for copies of such contracts in my original request, so I shouldn't have to file a new request.ĭoes the town have any contracts on hand related to these cell towers? Thank you for that information however, you still didn't answer my question about the contracts. Subject: RE: Texas Public Information Act Request #124-21 If you agree to redactions in this request, then you may request the redacted information in a future information request.ĭo you AGREE to the redaction of information that is subject to MANDATORY exceptions, provided such redactions are clearly labeled on the information you received?: Yes (and I have read the Important Note as it relates to mandatory exceptions)ĭo you AGREE to the redaction of information that is subject to DISCRETIONARY exceptions, provided such redactions are clearly labeled on the information you receive?: Yes (and I have read the Important Note as it relates to discretionary exceptions)įile Upload: 5G20-202499202620Justin20-20120-21.jpg You are not required to agree to the redaction of any information responsive to your request, but doing so may streamline the handling of your request. However, a requestor may permit a governmental body to redact information without requesting an Attorney General decision. In most instances, a governmental body is required to request a decision from the Attorney General in order to withhold information from a requestor. Exceptions to disclosure fall into two general categories: 1) mandatory exceptions that make information confidential and require a governmental body to withhold information, and 2) discretionary exceptions that allow but do not require a governmental body to withhold information. IMPORTANT NOTE: Under the Public Information Act, some categories of information do not have to be released. How do you wish to receive your records: Email The following form was submitted via your website: Public Information RequestĮmail Address: MuckRock News 411A Highland Ave Subject: Online Form Submittal: Public Information Request I look forward to receiving your response to this request within 10 business days, as the statute requires. Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation in this matter. Or you can upload the files directly using the link provided by MuckRock. For files that are too large to be sent by email, please use an online file sharing service such as Dropbox, Google Drive, or your own servers and provide a link. I would prefer the request filled electronically, by e-mail attachment. In the event that there are fees, I would be grateful if you would inform me of the total charges in advance of fulfilling my request. The requested documents will be made available to the general public, and this request is not being made for commercial purposes. I would like the following information:ġ.) a map showing the location of all of them Ģ.) all contracts, applications, and permits related to them andģ.) the date the cellular service for each tower started and a document proving that date. You'll find two photos attached to this message to show what I'm talking about (this one is located at the southeast corner of Justin Road and Long Prairie Road). I've noticed what I believe to be the new 5G small cell towers in Flower Mound. Pursuant to the Texas Public Information Act, I hereby request the following records: Subject: Texas Public Information Act Request: Flower Mound, TX - 5G Small Cell Towers
