Cornelius J. McIver
[my address]

Anne S. Ferro, Administrator
Maryland Department of Transportation
Motor Vehicle Administration
6601 Ritchie Highway, N.E.
Glen Burnie, Maryland 21062

May 12, 2000

CERTIFIED MAIL No. Z XXX XXX XXX

Dear Administrator Ferro,

This is a request under the Maryland Public Information Act.

I am making this request as the "Person of Interest", as defined by SG 10-611(e). Please be so kind as to send me a copy of any & all records held by the Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration which pertain to myself. As both the applicant for this information and the Person of Interest, I hereby claim full right to this information as provided by SG 10-619 (p) (5) (xi). As provided by SG 10-614, your response is kindly expected within 30 days of your receipt of this application.

In accordance with SG 10-621, if the search for the record will require longer that two (2) hours to conduct, please send an estimate of the time and reasonable fee required to compensate the MVA for fulfilling this request.

For identification purposes, I was previously licensed by the MVA, having been issued the license number [M-XXX-YYY-ZZZ-YYY], and in 1998 I relocated from my address of [previous Maryland address] to the address shown above.

Thank you for your attention in this matter.

Sincerely,

 
 
 
      [signed]
____________________________________
Cornelius J. McIver

Cc: Copy retained

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I composed this letter on my own the best I knew how after reading the Maryland State Government (SG) code. There's no magic to it. It's just an ordinary letter citing the law in my own words.

One minor error -- it should be "Person in interest" not "Person of interest". Not sure how I made that mistake, but it should not obstruct the request.

Return to Life without Numbers
Return to My Right to "Drive"

All information presented here is done so under the protection of the First, Fourth, Ninth, and Tenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, and article I section 2 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Furthermore, as established in the famous trial of William Penn in August 1670, and contrary to the unlawful instructions given by most American judges, in addition to judging the facts of a case, juries also have the right and duty to pass judgement on the law (meaning they may acquit a violator of the law if they believe the law in question is unconstitutional, immoral, just plain stupid, or if the penalty is deemed too harsh). Juries are also lawfully free to vote according to their conscience, above all other considerations.