For those who don't know much about the Florida Court System they have a job called Court Counsel. This position is an attorney or attorneys who act as a lawyer for the court itself. This attorney, who works as court counsel, is probably lower on the crappy lawyer scale than a Florida Public Defender, and those guys really suck. Why, because the person who took the job of court counsel passed the bar yet also passed up opportunities to make their family good money to take a crappy dead-end job at a court. How can someone who makes a decision like this breathe regularly, considering their limited ambition?
It’s very easy to spot when a Florida Court counsel responds to a public records request (without checking with smart computer people) because they don’t have a clue what they're talking about and their responses appear unintelligent.
This is the case with the response of the12th Circuit of Florida’s in response to PBIAB’s request for the following:
Email that has the key words “Brett” OR “Arquette” OR “Circus” OR “Depotek” OR “Perry” OR “Munyon”.
They wrote back (see attached Here) that they needed more specifics because they have people who work there named Brett and Perry and Munyon is on a lot of committees (at least for now). You can see their response HERE
So this means (to the common person asking for public records) that you will be required to include the COMPUTER LOGIC so they can find the correct records. Computer people know how to use AND and OR logic statements, but Court Admin execs and Court Counsel don't understand any of that smart stuff, so they send back ridiculous responses like this.
If you don’t happen to be a computer expert and you made a public records request to a Florida Court, then the court counsel did their job and prevented you from obtaining the public records you requested.
OK, well Mr. Arquette is a computer expert, so BELOW is the computer logic search term ALL the Floria circuits can use or you can use to retrieve both electronic and paper records.
The response from the 8th Circuit was a little more reasonable, however they ask you to pay an initial amount of money, and based on what they recover, then you are on the hook to give them an unlimited amount of money for redaction. Consider, redaction is done by computers every single day, which points out the limited amount of technology in the 8th Circuit Court of Florida where they have to do this all by hand. You can see their response HERE
LOGIC STATEMENT
{Perry AND Circus OR
Brett AND Circus OR
Munyon AND Perry OR
Munyon AND Depotek OR
Arquette AND Munyon OR
Depotek AND Munyon OR
Brett AND Arquette OR
Depotek AND Circus OR
Munyon AND Circus OR
Arquette AND Circus OR
Perry AND Brett OR
Depotek AND Brett OR
Circus AND Depotek OR
Perry AND Arquette OR
Arquette AND Depotek OR
Arquette AND Perry OR
Circus AND Munyon OR
Perry AND Munyon OR
Brett AND Munyon OR
Depotek AND Perry OR
Perry AND Depotek OR
Circus AND Perry OR
Brett AND Brett OR
Munyon AND Brett OR
Arquette AND Brett OR
Circus AND Arquette OR
Depotek AND Arquette OR
Circus AND Brett OR
Brett AND Perry OR
Munyon AND Arquette OR
Brett AND Depotek}
Now give us our public records.
Comments