You should not take, or refrain from taking, action based on their content. The information on the website and in the recordings are not designed to provide legal or other advice or to create an attorney-client relationship. The ACSOL website and recordings are provided as a service to registrants, registrants’ families, and others for general information only. In order to achieve that objective, ACSOL will educate and litigate as well as support or oppose legislation. Here is our latest offer.The Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offense Laws (ACSOL) is dedicated to protecting the Constitution by restoring the civil rights of registrants and their families.
Thanks to our subscribers, who help make this coverage possible. If you are not a subscriber, please consider supporting quality local journalism with a Patriot Ledger subscription. "I think we need to have an independent legal resource that the body itself can go to for legal help occasionally, rather than say to the mayor, 'We don't like what you're doing and we want a second opinion on if it's legal," Palmucci said. Chris Walker, the mayor's chief of staff, told councilors the city would be willing to hire another lawyer for city councilors "when the time comes" that they need one. The council did have its own attorney, paid for by the city, but he recently retired. He added that Mayor Thomas Koch is "of a very different opinion on this, and I don't think it's likely we will get funding for our own outside legal counsel." Palmucci said sometimes there can be conflicts of interest between the council's role and the administration. McCauley remembered for his love of Quincy, dedication to familyĬoming soon: Father Bill's breaks ground on new Quincy apartments, homeless shelter set to open in 2023 The city council could benefit from our own legal counsel." "The city council does not always have insight into some of the things we're asked to weigh in on. "We have questions that come up and currently who we have to go to is the city solicitor, who is really wrapped up into the administration," Mahoney said. Palmucci and Councilor-at-large Anne Mahoney also asked the city to allot the council $60,000 to pay for outside legal counsel for the body. In other news at this week's meeting, city councilors discussed the role the city will play in operating the Furnace Brook Golf Course.
"It's probably a good time for the city council to get up to speed on what it means to have these high rises in the city."īoth proposals were moved to the ordinance and public safety committees, where they will be discussed further. "As the city gets higher and higher, I think it would be an appropriate time for the chief or his designee to come before us and talk about a staffing plan for high-rise fire protection," he said. 'We believe Quincy will get there': Meet the developers ushering the city into a new eraĢ0 pricey homes: These houses that recently sold on the South Shore that have it all Ward 4 City Councilor Brian Palmucci pointed out that a 15-story high rise was built recently in Quincy Center, a 16-story building in North Quincy has been approved by the zoning board, and FoxRock Properties has a 20-story proposal for downtown in front of the planning board. QUINCY – City councilors are asking fire department officials to come before them and explain how the addition of several high-rise buildings to the city changes staffing and other internal operations of the department. Watch Video: Video: Big changes are coming to downtown Quincy
0 kommentar(er)
