The government has never promised, a library, a park
The city of Columbus has never promised in 1999, with its use special VAT for the construction of a campaign of 23 hectares park behind the new library Road Macon, Georgia, the Court of Appeals decided Friday.
The unanimous decision of three judges of the panel confirms the decision of August 29 Muscogee County Superior Court Judge Doug pull to throw the case. After a hearing, which continues into the night, a pull decided that David de Rothschild, a former member of the library board, and others had no position for the action against the city, school and library captain on board.
This is inscribed on July 26, an attempt by the government to spend $ 6.1 million in Special Purpose Local-option VAT money in a park, she promised to assert that voters.
“Simply put, the accused has never promised the construction of 23 hectares park behind the new library and not to appoint the park SPLOST effect,” Chief Judge Anne Elizabeth Barnes wrote. “The recording also shows that ‘accused intend to use the remaining $ 6.1 million in SPLOST media landscape around the library and library projects, including the purchase of books. We fail to see how these expenses SPLOST against a target … ”
Barnes also stated that the applicants, incorrectly, if it does not preclude a few stops’s pull, ie it can not resort to these questions.
Given that the decision Pullen, $ 1.9 million of the total 6.1 million dollars have been spent with another $ 3.5 million outstanding orders. The money already spent a vis-à-vis computers, printers, books and furniture, said Pam Hodge, chief financial officer of the city.
Attorney Jorge Vega, representatives of the Muscogee County School Board, and the judgement of the case is dismissed.
“We are pleased that the Court has confirmed the study of the Tribunal’s decision,” said Vega. “We hope that this requires very quiet. We hope that the end of this chapter.”
In his complaint, he pointed out, campaign materials and presentations of the library before the 1999 vote on SPLOST said that a park was part of the plan. Lawyer Josh McKoon, which represents the claimants, said Friday decision not deny commitments have not been made for the construction of the park. He said that the decision legally binding decisions were not made.
“I think the decision on the merits, confirms this idea,” said McKoon.
McKoon not yet had a chance to talk to its customers on the ru
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