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Who Still Gets Videos Without Paying for the Work to Review Them? <br /> Some people can still get videos without paying for the work to review them,like: <br /> -People who are part of a criminal court case,when they use the court process to get videos <br /> - People (or their attorneys)who are part of a civil court case,when they use a subpoena to <br /> get videos <br /> - People watching video through the Civilian Police Review Board or other groups like the <br /> Family Justice Center, Internal Affairs,or the Prosecutor's Office <br /> - People who were involved with the video who come in just to watch (not take a copy) <br /> What is a "Requestor"? <br /> -A"requestor" is a person who was involved with a video in some way <br /> -This includes a person who was in the video <br /> - It also includes someone whose property was shown on the video,if the video shows <br /> inside the property <br /> - It also includes victims of crime,injury,or property damage if the video shows what <br /> happened to them <br /> Why Is This Rule Important? <br /> - It helps the City save time and money <br /> - It keeps things fair so lawyers and businesses don't get free work that costs the public <br /> - It still makes sure people can see what really happened when they need to <br /> In Plain Words: <br /> This bill says: <br /> If you want to take a copy of a police video,and it takes a lot of work to get it ready,you <br /> might have to help pay for it. <br /> But if you just want to watch it or you really need it for a good reason,you can still get it <br /> free. <br /> That way,the City can keep helping everyone—and keep things fair. <br />