Which type of complaints are available for public inspection after dismissal by the board?

The type of complaints available for public inspection after dismissal by the board are those classified as public record complaints. These are the complaints that have been recorded and processed according to public record laws, meaning they can be accessed by the public once they have been adjudicated or dismissed.

In many legal contexts, public records are defined by their transparency and accountability to the public, allowing individuals to review the actions and decisions made by governing bodies, including the dismissal of certain complaints. Accessibility to public record complaints enhances transparency in the legal process and provides insights into the functionality and decisions made by the board.

Conversely, complaints dismissed due to lack of jurisdiction, unresolved investigations, and complaints lacking evidence may not qualify for public inspection because they are either still under review or involve sensitive information that is not yet finalized. Such complaints may not be available to the public until they reach a conclusive resolution or determination. This distinction emphasizes the importance of understanding what qualifies as a public record in legal settings.