Tag: federal oversight

  • Request for FCC Investigation – Potential Unlawful Call Activity and Government Impersonation Involving NCIC

    To: consumercomplaints@fcc.govCc: enforcement@fcc.gov; cyber@fbi.gov; ic3@fbi.gov; civilrights@usdoj.govSubject: Request for FCC Investigation – Potential Unlawful Call Activity and Government Impersonation Involving NCIC Date: December 15, 2025 Dear Sir or Madam, I am writing to formally request that the Federal Communications Commission review and investigate a pattern of telephone call activity that raises serious concerns regarding potential violations…

  • Comprehensive Healthcare and Legal Analysis Report 

    Subject: Systemic Medical Misconduct, Record Tampering, and Unlicensed Practice Facility: Williamson County Sheriff’s Office – Medical Division (HealthSecure EMR System) Patient: LeRoy William Nellis II (SO# 19-184130; DOB 11/24/1971) Period Reviewed: December 20 2024 – February 27 2025 Prepared for: Office of the Attorney General of Texas — Public Integrity & Health Care Fraud Division I.…

  • SUMMARY — WILLIAMSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE RESPONSE (PIA ID# 40621)

    google-site-verification: google76036a55c413189b.html Your SEO optimized title page contents Date: October 27, 2025 From: Katie Lentz, Open Records Coordinator, Williamson County Sheriff’s Office To: Texas Attorney General, Open Records Division Subject: Request for Ruling on Disclosure — PIA ID# 40621 Complainant/Requestor: LeRoy Nellis II

  • Formal Investigation into Williamson County Jail, by DOJ and TCJS

    Formal Rebuttal & Complaint: Williamson County Jail (TCJS & DOJ Submission) Submitted by: LeRoy Nellis II 4845 Twin Valley Drive, Austin, TX 78731 Phone: 512-450-1533 | Email: LeRoyNellis2@gmail.com Date: October 27, 2025 To: Texas Commission on Jail Standards (TCJS) P.O. Box 12985, Austin, Texas 78711-2985 Email: tcjs@tcjs.texas.gov Cc: U.S. Department of Justice – Civil Rights…

  • The Legal Voidance of Cash Bonds Upon Rearrest: A Texas and Federal Analysis

    By LeRoy Nellis I. Introduction The institution of bail serves as one of the oldest mechanisms balancing the presumption of innocence with the state’s interest in ensuring a defendant’s appearance at trial. In Texas, as in most jurisdictions, the right to reasonable bail is constitutionally protected under Article I, Section 11 of the Texas Constitution,…