Download the article Get to the Bottom of the Neighborhood Snitch Mystery
This article was written by Camila Lopez and wikiHow staff writer Eric McClure. Camila López is an attorney and the CEO and Co-Founder of People Clerk. Her passion is breaking down complicated legal processes so people without lawyers can get justice, and she co-founded People Clerk to help people navigate the court system in a simple and accessible way. As Chief Legal Architect at People Clerk, she designed the People Clerk platform so people can learn how to file their own small claims cases. As a trained conciliator, she is also passionate about out-of-court dispute resolution. Prior to serving as People’s Clerk, she worked in consumer protection plaintiff litigation and mass torts at the New York State Attorney General’s Office of Consumer Fraud and Protection. He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a bachelor’s degree in political economy and attended the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York, where he received the Mark Whitlock Scholarship for his hard work, energy, spirit, and initiative that strengthened the Life Student. . There are 8 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page.
Nothing is more upsetting than getting a ticket you didn’t expect, especially if someone in your community went behind your back to alert authorities. If you are lucky, it will be very easy to find out who passed you and their name will appear in the report. However, you may need to do a bit more detective work if the report was anonymous. Either way, take a deep breath and let your anger out—we’ve got your back. In this article, we’ll show you how to find out who called Johnny Law (if possible). Read on for more information.
- Scan your city or state website with a search engine and enter the code violation information to see if the whistleblower is listed.
- Call the code enforcement agency and ask them who filed the complaint. If you’re nice, they’ll often tell you.
- Building code and HOA complaints are anonymous by law in many cities and states, so you may not be able to find out who called.
- It’s also possible that no one called code enforcement: an inspector may have seen a violation when he was in the area.
Categories: How to
Source: HIS Education