Case 1. Did The Property Appraiser Do Anything Wrong.

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Discussion Questions 1. Did the property appraiser do anything wrong? His response: “I did not lean on the county … I have done absolutely nothing wrong.” The property appraiser was involved with the county when he decided that he wanted to sell his property to the county. The property appraiser felt that the county should buy his “destroyed” property since the events of the 2004 hurricanes were responsible for the damaged. To some extent, the property appraiser was wrong about thinking that he can skip the process of facing a law suit about the damage and expecting that the county attorney will help him get the county to buy his property just because the property appraiser had a strong relationship with the county attorney. In addition, the property appraiser was wrong into thinking that he was entitled to special privileges because of the friendship he had with the county attorney. The property appraiser was trying to convince the county commission, the county attorney and the county administrator that his idea on requesting the county to buy his property was the best thing that the county can do since …show more content…

The county attorney and the county administrator should provide a full description of their activities to the county commission. The county commission was confident that their county attorney and the county administrator were not going to disappoint him since the county usually purchases property for flood control. Because of the issue of PA’s deal, the county commission should work more than ever with the county attorney and the county administrator. In order for the commission to gain the public trust and confidence in county government, firing the county attorney and the county administrator, who were involved with the PA’s deal, would be the best option for the public so they can see that the county treats its citizens and public employees with respect and

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