Fairchance, PA · Fayette County
Right-to-Know Law Request Form
Fairchance Borough’s Right-to-Know Law request form lets people request borough records and indicate how they want to receive or inspect them.
What this form is
Use this form to request records from Fairchance Borough under the Right-to-Know Law. It asks for the requester’s contact information, a clear description of the records sought, preferred contact method, copy or inspection preferences, and a fee notification amount. The form advises requesters to complete it thoroughly and retain a copy, which may be needed if they appeal.
Who needs it
Anyone seeking records from Fairchance Borough under the Right-to-Know Law can use this form to describe the records and state their preferences.
How to submit it
Submit the request to Fairchance Borough, attention Angelica J. Carr, by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person. The form lists 125 W Church Street, Fairchance, PA 15436, [email protected], fax 724-564-7142, and phone 724-564-9980.
About notarization
This form has no notary block; it asks for a request date and includes no sworn attachment or separate signing step.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the Fairchance Borough Right-to-Know Law request form.
- 2
Complete The Request
Add your contact information and describe the records clearly, including details such as subject matter, time frame, or party names.
- 3
Choose Your Preferences
Indicate your preferred contact method, whether you want copies or inspection, and whether to notify you if fees exceed an amount.
- 4
Submit To The Borough
Send the form to Fairchance Borough, attention Angelica J. Carr, by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Fairchance Right-to-Know Law request form for?
- It lets you request records from Fairchance Borough, describe the records you seek, and indicate whether you prefer copies or in-person inspection.
- How do I submit a Right-to-Know request to Fairchance Borough?
- Send it to the borough, attention Angelica J. Carr, by email, U.S. mail, fax, or in person. The form lists the address and contact details.
- Do I need a notary for the Right-to-Know request form?
- No. This form has no notary block; it asks for a request date and includes no sworn attachment or separate signing step.
- What information does the request form ask for?
- It asks for your contact details, a description of the records, how the borough should contact you, copy or inspection preferences, and a fee notification amount.