UIPA Request to DOE - ACLU of Hawai'i 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the UIPA Request to DOE - ACLU of Hawai'i in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the form. This is essential for tracking your request.
  3. Fill in the recipient's information, including 'TO' and 'FROM' sections. Ensure you provide accurate contact details for effective communication.
  4. In the section labeled 'I WOULD LIKE THE FOLLOWING GOVERNMENT RECORD', describe the records you are requesting as specifically as possible. Include relevant dates, subjects, and any other identifying information.
  5. Indicate your preference for how you would like to receive the records by checking the appropriate boxes under 'I WOULD LIKE'.
  6. If applicable, check the box for a waiver of fees and attach a statement justifying your request.
  7. Review all entered information for accuracy before submitting your request through our platform.

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Anyone may request public records and no statement of purpose is required. In fact records requests need not even be submitted in writing and can be made anonymously. There are no restrictions to the use of records and the Ohio Open Records Law does not specify a time limit on open records request.
Exempt: Medical, psychiatric, or psychological information; criminal investigations; social services or welfare benefits information; personnel files; fitness to be granted a license; and personal recommendations and evaluations.
The Uniform Information Practices Act (Modified), chapter 92F, Hawaii Revised Statutes (UIPA), is Hawaiis public records law and enables increased citizen participation in state government through access to public information.
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People also ask

THE STATUTE The UIPA governs both (1) the publics right to access government records and (2) the individuals right to access and correct his or her personal records maintained by the government.
Rizvi as Executive Director.
In his role as National Legal Director, David Cole manages more than 200 ACLU staff attorneys and support staff in the National office, oversees the ACLUs U.S. Supreme Court docket, and provides leadership to 400 more legal staff who work in ACLU affiliate offices in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, D.C.
The ACLU generally files cases that affect the civil liberties or civil rights of large numbers of people, rather than those involving a dispute between individual parties. The basic questions we ask when reviewing a potential case are: Is this a docHub civil liberties or civil rights issue?
If you have trouble with submitting intake, or need other accommodation, please contact us at office@acluhawaii.org. Please Click Here to Submit Your Legal Issue to ACLU Hawaii.

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