Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
S.I. Newhouse Center for Law and Justice
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
123 Washington Street
Newark, New Jersey 07102-3094
Phone: (973) 353-3159
October 18, 2020
RE: Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
Dear Records Custodian,
Pursuant to the New Jersey Open Public Records Act (OPRA – N.J.S.A.47:1A-1, et seq.) and common law right of access, we write seeking to obtain records related to how your Department (herein referred to as “the Department”) has implemented the New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal’s Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6 and how this agency works with federal immigration enforcement officials. We ask that you please direct this request to all appropriate offices, departments, and records custodians within the Department that may supply any of the records sought through this request.
A. Our Common Law Interest
The Immigrant Trust Directive intends to curtail state and local participation in federal immigration enforcement, ensure effective policing, and foster relationships between law enforcement agencies and immigrant communities. As part of a scholarly research project, we, the requestors, seek these documents in order to assess the degree to which the Department is committed to implementing the directive and is in compliance with public records request laws.
We the requesters are Dean Rose Cuison-Villazor and Dr. Peter Mancina. Dean Cuison-Villazor is Vice Dean, Professor of Law, and Chancellor’s Social Justice Scholar of the Rutgers Law School and Director of the Center for Immigration Law, Policy, and Justice. She has written and published extensively about non-cooperation policies or “sanctuary” policies, which have been published in the Columbia Law Review, Minnesota Law Review, Washington University Law Review, and UC Davis Law Review. Dean Cuison-Villazor is also Director of the Center for Immigration Law, Policy and Justice (CILPJ), which engages in interdisciplinary scholarship, research, and advocacy focused on exploring more inclusive immigration and citizenship laws.
Dr. Peter Mancina is Visiting Scholar in the Center for Immigration Law, Policy, and Justice at Rutgers Law School, Researcher in the Department of Social Anthropology at Stockholm University, and Research Associate in the University of Oxford Centre for Criminology and Border Criminologies Program. Dr. Mancina has examined the historical development of sanctuary policy in the United States and police compliance with “sanctuary” laws at the local, county, and state levels. He is author of the 2019 policy implementation report Turning the Golden State into a Sanctuary State: A Report on the Impact and Implementation of the California Values Act (SB54).
We greatly appreciate your assistance in providing us the following documents.
B. Requested Records (Footnote 1 below)
I. Policies, Regulations, Memorandum, Guidance, and Forms
1. All records of policies, regulations, memorandum, guidance, or forms that the Department has adopted related to the implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal’s Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6 version 1 (issued on November 29, 2018)(Footnote 2 below) and version 2 (issued on March 15, 2019) (Footnote 3 below), herein both versions referred to collectively as the “Directive.”
Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present.
2. All records of policies, procedures, protocols, directives, general orders that the Department has adopted regarding providing any form of assistance to, undertaking joint operations with, or forming joint task forces with the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”), or Immigration and Customs Enforcement (“ICE” (including ICE Homeland Security Investigations (“HSI”)). Examples of such policies may pertain to how the Department
a. books or releases federal criminal or immigration detainees; transfers individuals into federal custody;
b. provides DHS, CBP, ICE, and HSI access to department facilities, Department computers, information technology networks, department databases;
c. provides immigration agencies use of Department offices, desk space, or space where they can carry out their federal work;
d. responds to federal requests for a notification of an inmate’s release date, time, and place, as well as any personally identifying information for the individual;
e. detains individuals for the purpose of enforcing immigration law;
f. acts upon DHS, CBP, ICE, and HSI administrative warrants;
g. responds to federal immigration agency requests to interview people in Department custody and provides access to these individuals to carry out an interview;
h. provides backup assistance including but not limited to traffic control and perimeter security in the event of an immigration enforcement action or emergency situation;
i. provides booking rosters, intake rosters, or lists of detainees in Department detention facilities;
j. asks members of the public, witnesses, suspects, or those who have been arrested about immigration status information;
k. patrols U.S. national borders;
l. processes requests for T- and U-visa certifications; or
m. submits Immigrant Alien Queries (IAQs) to the ICE Law Enforcement Support Center (“ICE-LESC”) and acts upon Immigrant Alien Responses (IARs) from the ICE-LESC as part of the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP)
Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present.
II. Agreements, Contracts, or Memorandum of Understanding
3. All agreements, contracts, or Memorandum of Understanding, including any addendum or renewal document between DHS, ICE, ICE-HSI, or CBP and the Department. Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
III. Training Records
4. All records that the Department has used to train its members about the Directive, including training materials, manuals, memorandums, and power point presentations. Date range: November 29, 2018 to the present
5. Any training logs records that the Department has created to track the completion of training of its employees in the Directive or Directive-related Department policies. Date range: November 29, 2018 to the present
IV. Incident Reports
6. All incident reports related to the Department providing any form of assistance to CBP or ICE, (including HSI) as described in request number 2, participation in joint task forces, a 287g program, or any other form of joint operation with CBP, or ICE (including HSI). Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
7. All incident reports related to incidents when CBP or ICE, (including HSI) arrested an individual on Department property immediately after they were released from Department custody to the public. Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
V. Quantitative Data Reports Regarding Department Assistance to ICE and CBP
8. All records (including electronically stored information in a database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data) that provide the number of instances when the Department accommodated an ICE or CBP request for the Department to
a. detain an individual
b. transfer an individual to ICE or CBP custody
c. notify ICE or CBP of the person’s release from Department custody
d. provide backup assistance for an immigration enforcement action
e. provide backup assistance for an emergency situation
f. allow ICE or CBP to interview an individual in Department custody
g. participate in a joint operation with ICE or CBP; or
h. any other form of assistance to ICE or CBP
Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
9. All reports, emails, and memorandum that explain the reason, purpose, policy basis, or goal for which the Department accommodated ICE or CBP requests for assistance outlined in request number 8. Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
10. All records (including electronically stored information in a database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data), arrest reports, CAD reports or similar records) that list
a. the number of individuals arrested during joint operations with DHS, ICE, or CBP;
b. the criminal charges brought against each individual that was arrested during joint operations with DHS, ICE, or CBP; or
c. the number of individuals charged with civil immigration violations during joint operations with DHS, ICE, or CBP.
Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
11. All records (including electronically stored information in a database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data), that list the number of people that the Department released to the public and who were immediately arrested by ICE or CBP on Department property. Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
VI. Detainee Movement Logs
12. All records that include the “movement history” logs of individuals in Department custody for whom an I-247 detainer, notification request, or transfer request was lodged. This may include records logging how individuals are moved through different Department divisions, wings, areas, programs, or Department facilities (ie. Booking, housing). Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
VII. Communications Records
13. All communications (herein, “communications” refers to emails, texts, faxes, letters, social media posts) about implementing the Directive in the Department, how the Department interacts with or assists ICE and CBP, or making inmate release information available to the public between Department Command Staff or Supervising Staff and the following types of Department employees:
a. Those who contribute to the development of department policy;
b. Those who directly interact with the public;
c. Those who directly interact with people in Department custody; and
d. Those who directly interact with federal immigration agencies
Date Range: November, 29, 2018 to the present
14. All communications about implementing the Directive in the Department, how the Department interacts with ICE and CBP, or making inmate release information available to the public between Department Personnel and individuals in the following external agencies:
a. ICE;
b. CBP;
c. The U.S. Department of Justice;
d. The White House;
e. The New Jersey Department of Justice;
f. The Sheriffs Association of New Jersey; or
g. The New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police
Date Range: November, 29, 2018 to the present
We request that all responsive records be sent as electronic files via email to [email address]. If the Department cannot provide responsive documents to certain requests above, please indicate the number of the request and the reason for the denial.
As N.J.S.A. 47:1A-5(i) provides that public agencies respond to OPRA records requests within 7 days, I look forward to hearing from you within this time.
Thank you in advance and we look forward to your response.
Sincerely,
Dean Rose Cuison-Villazor
Vice Dean, Professor of Law and Chancellor’s Social Justice Scholar
Director, Center for Immigration Law, Policy and Justice
Rutgers Law School
123 Washington Street
Newark, NJ 07102
Phone number: (973) 353-3159
Email: [email address]
Dr. Peter Mancina
Visiting Scholar, Center for Immigration Law, Policy and Justice
Rutgers Law School
123 Washington Street
Newark, NJ 07102
Phone number: (415)-226-8714
Email: [email address]
Footnotes
FN1: The term “records” as used herein means records as broadly defined by N.J.S.A.47:1A-1.1 and includes, “any paper, written or printed book, document, drawing, map, plan, photograph, microfilm, data processed or image processed document, information stored or maintained electronically or by sound-recording or in a similar device, or any copy thereof, that has been made, maintained or kept on file in the course of his or its official business by any officer, commission, agency or authority of the State or of any political subdivision thereof, including subordinate boards thereof, or that has been received in the course of his or its official business by any such officer, commission, agency, or authority of the State or of any political subdivision thereof, including subordinate boards thereof. The terms shall not include inter-agency or intra-agency advisory, consultative, or deliberative material.” “Records” that we are interested in obtaining are those that not only are stored in government office locations, on government servers, or on government computers and devices but also in private locations and storage facilities, on private servers, on private computers and devices, in private email accounts, and in public and private social media accounts.
FN2: Version 1: https://web.archive.org/web/201905020003...
FN3: Version 2: https://www.nj.gov/oag/dcj/agguide/direc...
Ms. Cuison-Villazor,
Please see the attached response to your request.
Arlene Marie Gray, RMC
Deputy Borough Clerk
for Loretta Castano, RMC
Borough Clerk
Borough of Closter
t: 201.784.0600 ext 432
f: 201.784.9721
On Sun, Oct 18, 2020 at 8:42 PM Rose Cuison-Villazor
<[1][OPRA #17823 email]> wrote:
S.I. Newhouse Center for Law and Justice
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
123 Washington Street
Newark, New Jersey 07102-3094
Phone: (973) 353-3159
October 18, 2020
RE: Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding
Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust
Directive 2018-6
Dear Records Custodian,
Pursuant to the New Jersey Open Public Records Act (OPRA –
N.J.S.A.47:1A-1, et seq.) and common law right of access, we write
seeking to obtain records related to how your Department (herein
referred to as “the Department”) has implemented the New Jersey
Attorney General Gurbir Grewal’s Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6 and
how this agency works with federal immigration enforcement officials.
We ask that you please direct this request to all appropriate offices,
departments, and records custodians within the Department that may
supply any of the records sought through this request.
A. Our Common Law Interest
The Immigrant Trust Directive intends to curtail state and local
participation in federal immigration enforcement, ensure effective
policing, and foster relationships between law enforcement agencies and
immigrant communities. As part of a scholarly research project, we, the
requestors, seek these documents in order to assess the degree to which
the Department is committed to implementing the directive and is in
compliance with public records request laws.
We the requesters are Dean Rose Cuison-Villazor and Dr. Peter Mancina.
Dean Cuison-Villazor is Vice Dean, Professor of Law, and Chancellor’s
Social Justice Scholar of the Rutgers Law School and Director of the
Center for Immigration Law, Policy, and Justice. She has written and
published extensively about non-cooperation policies or “sanctuary”
policies, which have been published in the Columbia Law Review,
Minnesota Law Review, Washington University Law Review, and UC Davis Law
Review. Dean Cuison-Villazor is also Director of the Center for
Immigration Law, Policy and Justice (CILPJ), which engages in
interdisciplinary scholarship, research, and advocacy focused on
exploring more inclusive immigration and citizenship laws.
Dr. Peter Mancina is Visiting Scholar in the Center for Immigration Law,
Policy, and Justice at Rutgers Law School, Researcher in the Department
of Social Anthropology at Stockholm University, and Research Associate
in the University of Oxford Centre for Criminology and Border
Criminologies Program. Dr. Mancina has examined the historical
development of sanctuary policy in the United States and police
compliance with “sanctuary” laws at the local, county, and state levels.
He is author of the 2019 policy implementation report Turning the Golden
State into a Sanctuary State: A Report on the Impact and Implementation
of the California Values Act (SB54).
We greatly appreciate your assistance in providing us the following
documents.
B. Requested Records (Footnote 1 below)
I. Policies, Regulations, Memorandum, Guidance, and Forms
1. All records of policies, regulations, memorandum, guidance, or
forms that the Department has adopted related to the implementation of
the New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal’s Immigrant Trust
Directive 2018-6 version 1 (issued on November 29, 2018)(Footnote 2
below) and version 2 (issued on March 15, 2019) (Footnote 3 below),
herein both versions referred to collectively as the “Directive.”
Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present.
2. All records of policies, procedures, protocols, directives,
general orders that the Department has adopted regarding providing any
form of assistance to, undertaking joint operations with, or forming
joint task forces with the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”), U.S.
Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”), or Immigration and Customs
Enforcement (“ICE” (including ICE Homeland Security Investigations
(“HSI”)). Examples of such policies may pertain to how the Department
a. books or releases federal criminal or immigration detainees;
transfers individuals into federal custody;
b. provides DHS, CBP, ICE, and HSI access to department facilities,
Department computers, information technology networks, department
databases;
c. provides immigration agencies use of Department offices, desk
space, or space where they can carry out their federal work;
d. responds to federal requests for a notification of an inmate’s
release date, time, and place, as well as any personally identifying
information for the individual;
e. detains individuals for the purpose of enforcing immigration
law;
f. acts upon DHS, CBP, ICE, and HSI administrative warrants;
g. responds to federal immigration agency requests to interview
people in Department custody and provides access to these individuals to
carry out an interview;
h. provides backup assistance including but not limited to traffic
control and perimeter security in the event of an immigration
enforcement action or emergency situation;
i. provides booking rosters, intake rosters, or lists of detainees
in Department detention facilities;
j. asks members of the public, witnesses, suspects, or those who
have been arrested about immigration status information;
k. patrols U.S. national borders;
l. processes requests for T- and U-visa certifications; or
m. submits Immigrant Alien Queries (IAQs) to the ICE Law
Enforcement Support Center (“ICE-LESC”) and acts upon Immigrant Alien
Responses (IARs) from the ICE-LESC as part of the State Criminal Alien
Assistance Program (SCAAP)
Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present.
II. Agreements, Contracts, or Memorandum of Understanding
3. All agreements, contracts, or Memorandum of Understanding,
including any addendum or renewal document between DHS, ICE, ICE-HSI, or
CBP and the Department. Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
III. Training Records
4. All records that the Department has used to train its members
about the Directive, including training materials, manuals, memorandums,
and power point presentations. Date range: November 29, 2018 to the
present
5. Any training logs records that the Department has created to
track the completion of training of its employees in the Directive or
Directive-related Department policies. Date range: November 29, 2018 to
the present
IV. Incident Reports
6. All incident reports related to the Department providing any
form of assistance to CBP or ICE, (including HSI) as described in
request number 2, participation in joint task forces, a 287g program, or
any other form of joint operation with CBP, or ICE (including HSI). Date
Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
7. All incident reports related to incidents when CBP or ICE,
(including HSI) arrested an individual on Department property
immediately after they were released from Department custody to the
public. Date Range: November 29, 2018 to the present
V. Quantitative Data Reports Regarding Department Assistance to ICE
and CBP
8. All records (including electronically stored information in a
database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data) that
provide the number of instances when the Department accommodated an ICE
or CBP request for the Department to
a. detain an individual
b. transfer an individual to ICE or CBP custody
c. notify ICE or CBP of the person’s release from Department
custody
d. provide backup assistance for an immigration enforcement action
e. provide backup assistance for an emergency situation
f. allow ICE or CBP to interview an individual in Department
custody
g. participate in a joint operation with ICE or CBP; or
h. any other form of assistance to ICE or CBP
Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
9. All reports, emails, and memorandum that explain the reason,
purpose, policy basis, or goal for which the Department accommodated ICE
or CBP requests for assistance outlined in request number 8. Date Range:
November 29, 2017 to the present
10. All records (including electronically stored information in a
database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data), arrest
reports, CAD reports or similar records) that list
a. the number of individuals arrested during joint operations with
DHS, ICE, or CBP;
b. the criminal charges brought against each individual that was
arrested during joint operations with DHS, ICE, or CBP; or
c. the number of individuals charged with civil immigration
violations during joint operations with DHS, ICE, or CBP.
Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
11. All records (including electronically stored information in a
database, written reports, statistics, memoranda or other data), that
list the number of people that the Department released to the public and
who were immediately arrested by ICE or CBP on Department property. Date
Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
VI. Detainee Movement Logs
12. All records that include the “movement history” logs of
individuals in Department custody for whom an I-247 detainer,
notification request, or transfer request was lodged. This may include
records logging how individuals are moved through different Department
divisions, wings, areas, programs, or Department facilities (ie.
Booking, housing). Date Range: November 29, 2017 to the present
VII. Communications Records
13. All communications (herein, “communications” refers to emails,
texts, faxes, letters, social media posts) about implementing the
Directive in the Department, how the Department interacts with or
assists ICE and CBP, or making inmate release information available to
the public between Department Command Staff or Supervising Staff and the
following types of Department employees:
a. Those who contribute to the development of department policy;
b. Those who directly interact with the public;
c. Those who directly interact with people in Department custody;
and
d. Those who directly interact with federal immigration agencies
Date Range: November, 29, 2018 to the present
14. All communications about implementing the Directive in the
Department, how the Department interacts with ICE and CBP, or making
inmate release information available to the public between Department
Personnel and individuals in the following external agencies:
a. ICE;
b. CBP;
c. The U.S. Department of Justice;
d. The White House;
e. The New Jersey Department of Justice;
f. The Sheriffs Association of New Jersey; or
g. The New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police
Date Range: November, 29, 2018 to the present
We request that all responsive records be sent as electronic files via
email to [2][email address]. If the Department cannot
provide responsive documents to certain requests above, please indicate
the number of the request and the reason for the denial.
As N.J.S.A. 47:1A-5(i) provides that public agencies respond to OPRA
records requests within 7 days, I look forward to hearing from you
within this time.
Thank you in advance and we look forward to your response.
Sincerely,
Dean Rose Cuison-Villazor
Vice Dean, Professor of Law and Chancellor’s Social Justice Scholar
Director, Center for Immigration Law, Policy and Justice
Rutgers Law School
123 Washington Street
Newark, NJ 07102
Phone number: (973) 353-3159
Email: [3][email address]
Dr. Peter Mancina
Visiting Scholar, Center for Immigration Law, Policy and Justice
Rutgers Law School
123 Washington Street
Newark, NJ 07102
Phone number: (415)-226-8714
Email: [4][email address]
Footnotes
FN1: The term “records” as used herein means records as broadly defined
by N.J.S.A.47:1A-1.1 and includes, “any paper, written or printed book,
document, drawing, map, plan, photograph, microfilm, data processed or
image processed document, information stored or maintained
electronically or by sound-recording or in a similar device, or any copy
thereof, that has been made, maintained or kept on file in the course of
his or its official business by any officer, commission, agency or
authority of the State or of any political subdivision thereof,
including subordinate boards thereof, or that has been received in the
course of his or its official business by any such officer, commission,
agency, or authority of the State or of any political subdivision
thereof, including subordinate boards thereof. The terms shall not
include inter-agency or intra-agency advisory, consultative, or
deliberative material.” “Records” that we are interested in obtaining
are those that not only are stored in government office locations, on
government servers, or on government computers and devices but also in
private locations and storage facilities, on private servers, on private
computers and devices, in private email accounts, and in public and
private social media accounts.
FN2: Version 1:
[5]https://web.archive.org/web/201905020003...
FN3: Version 2:
[6]https://www.nj.gov/oag/dcj/agguide/direc...
-------------------------------------------------------------------
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[7][OPRA #17823 email]
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Closter Borough? If so, please contact us using this form:
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View this OPRA request & responses online:
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Dear Ms. Castano,
Thank you very much for forwarding my request to the Chief. This email is to confirm that I have not yet received the records responsive to my request “Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6” and I ask that you or the Chief please send them as soon as possible. Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Rose Cuison-Villazor
Ms. Rose Cuison-Villazor
We anticipate completing and sending this request to you by Thursday
12/10/20.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sergeant Joseph Baldomero #29
Closter Police Department
295 Closter Dock Road
Closter, NJ 07624
201-768-5000 x419
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE: The information contained in this transmission,
including any attachments, may be a confidential attorney communication or
may
contain privileged or confidential information intended only for the use
of the
individual or entity named above. If you are not the intended recipient,
you must
not, directly or indirectly, use or disclose all or any part of this
message. If you
believe that you have received this message in error, please delete it and
all copies
of it and notify the sender immediately by reply e-mail or contact the
Closter Police
Department at 201-768-5000
-----Original Message-----
From: [email address]
Sent: Wednesday, December 2, 2020 10:30am
To: "Sgt. Baldomero" <[email address]>
Subject: FW: Fwd: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law
Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General
Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
-----Original Message-----
From: "Loretta Castano" <[email address]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 2, 2020 8:55am
To: "Chief John McTigue" <[email address]>, "Edward T. Rogan,
Esq." <[email address]>
Subject: Fwd: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law
Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General
Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
--
Arlene Marie Gray, RMC
Deputy Borough Clerk
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Rose Cuison-Villazor
<[1][OPRA #17823 email]>
Date: Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 4:53 AM
Subject: Re: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request
Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant
Trust Directive 2018-6
To: Loretta Castano <[2][email address]>
Dear Ms. Castano,
Thank you very much for forwarding my request to the Chief. This email is
to confirm that I have not yet received the records responsive to my
request “Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding
Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust
Directive 2018-6” and I ask that you or the Chief please send them as soon
as possible. Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Rose Cuison-Villazor
-----Original Message-----
Ms. Cuison-Villazor,
Please see the attached response to your request.
Arlene Marie Gray, RMC
Deputy Borough Clerk
for Loretta Castano, RMC
Borough Clerk
Borough of Closter
t: 201.784.0600 ext 432
f: 201.784.9721
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Please use this UNIQUE email address for all replies to this request and
no other:
[3][OPRA #17823 email]
Disclaimer: This message and any reply that you make will be published on
the internet. Our privacy and copyright policies:
[4]https://opramachine.com/help/officers
View this OPRA request & responses online:
[5]https://opramachine.com/request/open_pub...
Please note that in some cases publication of requests and responses will
be delayed.
If you find this service useful as an OPRA custodian, please ask your web
manager to link to us from your organisation's website.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Please Keep it Green - Do you really need to print this E-mail?
This communication, including any attachments, may contain confidential
and/or legally privileged information and is intended only for the
individual or entity to whom it is addressed. Any interception, review,
dissemination or copying of this communication by anyone other than the
intended recipient is strictly prohibited and unlawful. If you are not the
intended recipient, please notify the sender by telephone or reply E-Mail
and delete all copies of the original message. The Borough of Closter does
not accept responsibility for any changes to this message caused during
Internet transmission.
References
Visible links
1. mailto:[email address]
2. mailto:[email address]
3. mailto:[email address]
4. https://opramachine.com/help/officers
5. https://opramachine.com/request/open_pub...
Ms. Rose Cuison-Villazor,
Please see attached zip file for Closter Police OPRA Request 2020:271
regarding 2018-6 Immigrant Trust Directive. Be advised there is no charge
for these electronic documents. If you have any questions please let me
know.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sergeant Joseph Baldomero #29
Closter Police Department
295 Closter Dock Road
Closter, NJ 07624
201-768-5000 x419
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE: The information contained in this transmission,
including any attachments, may be a confidential attorney communication or
may
contain privileged or confidential information intended only for the use
of the
individual or entity named above. If you are not the intended recipient,
you must
not, directly or indirectly, use or disclose all or any part of this
message. If you
believe that you have received this message in error, please delete it and
all copies
of it and notify the sender immediately by reply e-mail or contact the
Closter Police
Department at 201-768-5000
-----Original Message-----
From: [email address]
Sent: Sunday, December 6, 2020 10:31am
To: [OPRA #17823 email]
Cc: "Chief McTigue" <[email address]>, "Loretta Castano"
<[email address]>, "Arlene Gray" <[Closter Borough request email]>,
[email address]
Subject: RE: FW: Fwd: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common
Law Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General
Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
Ms. Rose Cuison-Villazor
We anticipate completing and sending this request to you by Thursday
12/10/20.
Respectfully Submitted,
Sergeant Joseph Baldomero #29
Closter Police Department
295 Closter Dock Road
Closter, NJ 07624
201-768-5000 x419
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-----Original Message-----
From: [email address]
Sent: Wednesday, December 2, 2020 10:30am
To: "Sgt. Baldomero" <[email address]>
Subject: FW: Fwd: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law
Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General
Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
-----Original Message-----
From: "Loretta Castano" <[email address]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 2, 2020 8:55am
To: "Chief John McTigue" <[email address]>, "Edward T. Rogan,
Esq." <[email address]>
Subject: Fwd: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law
Request Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General
Immigrant Trust Directive 2018-6
--
Arlene Marie Gray, RMC
Deputy Borough Clerk
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Rose Cuison-Villazor
<[1][OPRA #17823 email]>
Date: Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 4:53 AM
Subject: Re: OPRA request - Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request
Regarding Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant
Trust Directive 2018-6
To: Loretta Castano <[2][email address]>
Dear Ms. Castano,
Thank you very much for forwarding my request to the Chief. This email is
to confirm that I have not yet received the records responsive to my
request “Open Public Records Act and Common Law Request Regarding
Implementation of the New Jersey Attorney General Immigrant Trust
Directive 2018-6” and I ask that you or the Chief please send them as soon
as possible. Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Rose Cuison-Villazor
-----Original Message-----
Ms. Cuison-Villazor,
Please see the attached response to your request.
Arlene Marie Gray, RMC
Deputy Borough Clerk
for Loretta Castano, RMC
Borough Clerk
Borough of Closter
t: 201.784.0600 ext 432
f: 201.784.9721
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