Brady Offense No. 1632170258 - 435042784

Frank Quintana

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department [LASD]

211 West Temple Street

Los Angeles, California 90012

(213) 229-1700

[email protected]

https://lasd.org/co…

Date of Offense

Date Not Provided

Offense(s)

Gang Activity

Official Statement

Vikings (tattooed) Regulators associate 3000 Boys associate 2000 Boys associate<br /> Sung Lee et al vs. Daniel McLeod CV 8802067 Alexandro Villanueva v. Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department et al. BC342416 Angel Jaimes v. County of Los Angeles BC331903 Kenneth Rivera IV et al v. County of Los Angeles et al CV 13-3806 William Tillman v. Leroy Baca et al. BC471749 Jason Snyder et al. v. Paul Tanaka et al. CV 13-02546 Alex Rosas et al v. Leroy Baca et al CV 12-00428 Al-Quan Jackson v. Leroy Baca et al. CV 12-10393

California Public Records Act

§ 6250-6268

The California Public Records Act is a series of laws meant to guarantee that the public has access to public records of governmental bodies in California. In December of 2011, a Superior Court judge ruled that the California Assembly must also disclose budget records of individual lawmakers, after some California newspapers filed a lawsuit accusing legislators of flouting the state’s open records laws.

Public records in the California Public Records Act are defined as “any writing containing information relating to the conduct of the public’s business prepared, owned, used, or retained by any state or local agency regardless of physical form or characteristics.” There is a separate category of “purely personal information” that, although it may be in the custody of a government agency, does not fall under the act. Statute 6255 states a catch all exemption, “The agency shall justify withholding any record by demonstrating that the record in question is exempt under express provisions of this chapter or that on the facts of the particular case the public interest served by not disclosing the record clearly outweighs the public interest served by disclosure of the record.”

Anyone can request public documents in California, and a purpose does not have to be stated. The California Public Records Act does not regulate the use of records obtained from public agencies. One should allow 10 days for an agency to comply with a records request.

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