Re “Both Greenbergs Will Bring a Further Message to the Council This Afternoon”
When Mayor Meghan Sahli-Wells announced at the outset of Monday evening’s meeting that the City Council, in closed session, had concluded there had been no Brown Act violation, as alleged by resident Les Greenberg, the next move in a parking dispute case devolved to him.
What will it be?
“We have 30 days from the date of our (Monday) letter to take legal action,” Mr. Greenberg, an attorney, told the newspaper this afternoon.
The jackpot statement followed:
“We probably will do so. We will go into L.A. Superior Court and let a judge decide whether there was a Brown Act violation.”
Mr. Greenberg sought to condense his charge into the opening paragraph of his Monday letter to City Clerk Martin Cole:
“On behalf of certain residents of the 10700 block of Farragut Drive, I recently filed a Brown Act cease-and-desist letter with Culver City. In substance, the allegations deal with Councilperson Andrew Weissman causing the City Council to discuss and act upon a matter which did not appear on the Aug. 11, 2014, City Council meeting Agenda.”
