NMC asked the court to reconsider its order requiring the college to produce all public records requested by Torres, R-Saopan.
Torres, through his counsel Antonette R. Villagomez, said the motion for recommendation should be served not later than 10 days after the entry of the judgment.
He said there is no clear error that justifies reconsideration, and there are no issues of material fact in dispute to the case.
According to Torres, the court’s findings of fact and conclusions of law are based on evidence contrary to NMC’s contention that the court made erroneous findings and conclusions.
Torres argued that “the court’s granting of summary judgment in part will not result in injustice to the defendants.”
In their motion for reconsideration, NMC asked the court to reconsider its order granting Torres’ motion for summary judgment on the grounds that “there are numerous material facts in dispute on the case and that the court failed to consider important points of law.”
Associate Judge David A. Aiseman earlier ordered NMC to produce all public records requested by Torres.
Wiseman also denied a motion to dismiss the allegations against Fernandez and Furey.
Torres sent requests to see all NMC bank statements and cancelled checks for 2004-2006 pursuant to the CNMI Open Government Act.
The Attorney General’s Office denied his request on Jan. 19, 2007, saying that some documents were exempted from the Act.
Torres disputed the AGO’s opinion and repeated his request, excluding the cancelled payroll checks.
