Satirical email linking electoral college outcomes to Trump and Bush electionsGeneric essay on subconscious learning and education
Case File
d-23776House OversightOtherTown of Palm Beach Code Enforcement Board fines dog owner over repeated attacks
Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #016560
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available
Summary
The passage details a routine municipal code enforcement proceeding involving a private dog owner and local officials. It contains no connections to high‑ranking officials, major financial flows, or c Violation cited for repeated dog attacks under local ordinance. Board motion imposes $125 fine and $150 administrative costs. Recusal noted due to a relative's business relationship with the dog owne
This document is from the House Oversight Committee Releases.
View Source CollectionTags
municipal-compliancemunicipal-proceedingscode-enforcementanimal-controllegal-exposurehouse-oversightlocal-government
Browse House Oversight Committee ReleasesHouse Oversight #016560
Ask AI about this document
Search 264K+ documents with AI-powered analysis
Extracted Text (OCR)
EFTA DisclosureText extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
Code Enforcement Board Meeting Minutes 07/17/08
the truck he was out with had 2 other leaf blowers on the truck that he could
identify as being over 65dBA but he only tested the one they were using and wrote
a violation for that one. Ms. Van Buren asked about the testing method and Mr.
Weymer explained how it was done.
MOTION BY MR. OCHSTEIN TO FIND THE VIOLATOR IN NON-
COMPLIANCE, ASSESS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS IN THE AMOUNT
OF $150.00 AND ORDER HIM TO PAY THE $125.00 FINE
SECONDED BY MS. VAN BUREN
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
K. Case # 08-2520, 165 Brazilian Ave., Richard Lynn
Violation of Chapter 10, Section 10-45 (i) of the Town of Palm Beach Code of
Ordinances, if any dog attacks and causes severe injury or death to any human or
domestic animal more than once, the owner shall be required to have said dog
removed from the Town or humanely euthanized at his/her sole expense and
violation of Chapter 10, Section 10-6 of the Code which prohibits animals from
creating nuisances which are detrimental to the public safety and welfare.
(Mr. Ochstein recused himself, stating that he has a relative who has a business
relationship with Dr. Lynn and Mr. Hoffman advised Mr. Vanneck would be a
voting member in this case)
Sgt. Curtis Krauel said this case was brought to Code Enforcement through a
culmination of events spanning back over a period of 4 years. Sgt. Krauel
explained Section 10-6 of the Code and said he was going to be showing some
graphic photographs. Sgt. Krauel presented the facts of each of the documented
cases involving attacks by Duke from March 17, 2004 until May 11, 2008.
Mr. Hoffman questioned how the Code Enforcement Board came into this
procedure since the Town Council had already said Duke is a dangerous dog. Mr.
Randolph explained that Town Council does not have the authority to fine.
Originally, the police department did not issue a code enforcement board citation
but ordered the dog be removed from the Town or humanely euthanized which
was appealed to Town Council. Town Council denied the appeal. Since that time,
Dr. Lynn has refused to comply with the order of the Town Council so a citation
was issued by Code Enforcement to bring the matter before the Board to
determine whether there should be a finding of violation and at a later time,
whether a fine should be imposed. Mr. Randolph said it was now the jurisdiction of
the Code Enforcement Board and not the Town Council. Mr. Hoffman questioned
whether or not the Board had to determine if the dog was going to be euthanized
or removed from the Town and Mr. Randolph explained that this was not the
Board’s determination. The Board was only to determine whether or not there
had been a violation of the Town Code.
Forum Discussions
This document was digitized, indexed, and cross-referenced with 1,400+ persons in the Epstein files. 100% free, ad-free, and independent.
Annotations powered by Hypothesis. Select any text on this page to annotate or highlight it.