February 10, 2020 at 5:15 PM - Closed Session

I. Opening of the Meeting

I.A. Welcome

I.B. Roll Call

I.C. Pledge of Allegiance

I.D. Approval of Agenda

II. Recognition of Elected Officials

III. Communications, Petitions and Delegations

IV. Discussion Items:

IV.A. Special Meeting

V. Move into Close Session

V.A. To report on Pending Litigation by Legal Counsel in the matter of Walker v Pontiac School District

V.B. Wisner Lease - To consider a matter pertaining to amending and /or restarting the 2013 Wisner, LLC/PSD Lease Agreement
Closed Meetings:
The law provides for closed meetings in a few specified
circumstances. In order for a public body to hold a closed meeting, two-thirds of its
members must vote affirmatively in a roll call. Also, the purpose for
which the closed meeting is being called has to be stated in the meeting when the
roll call is taken. Closed meetings may be called without a two-thirds
vote for the following reasons:
(1) considering the dismissal, suspension or disciplining of, or to hear
complaints or charges brought against a public officer,
employee, staff member or individual when the person requests a closed hearing;
(2) considering the dismissal, suspension or disciplining of a student of a
public school when the student or guardian requests a closed hearing;)
strategy and negotiation sessions necessary in reaching a collective bargaining
agreement when either party requests a closed hearing;
and
(4) partisan caucuses of the State Legislature.
(5) for a compliance conference the department
of commerce conducts under MCL
§333.16231, concerning an investigation of
certain licensed medical professionals.
(6) to conduct searches for a university president, until the board has
narrowed the search to 5 candidates. 
(7) to consider a periodic personnel evaluation of
a public officer, employee, staff member, or individual agent, if the
named person requests a  closed hearing.
Other reasons a public body may hold a closed meeting are:
(1) to consider the purchase or lease of real property;
(2) to consult with its attorney about trial or settlement strategy in
pending litigation, but only when an open meeting would
have detrimental financial effect on the public body’s position;
(3) to review the contents of an application for employment or appointment to a
public office when the candidate requests the application to remain
confidential. However, all interviews by a public body for employment or appointment 
to a public office have to be conducted in an open meeting; and
(4) to consider material exempt from discussion or disclosure
by state or federal statute.
MCL § 15.268, Closed sessions; permissible purposes,
states as follows:
A public body may meet in a closed session only for the following purposes: (d) To consider the purchase or lease of real property up to the time an option to purchase or lease that real
property is obtained.
The Michigan Attorney General (AG) has opined that generally a public body may not hold a closed session for the purpose of discussing the disposition of real property by sale or
lease. Op Atty Gen, March 21, 1978, No. 5284. However, the AG has
also opined that a public body may meet in a closed session to direct its agents as to their limits
in negotiating for the purchase of real property.
Op Atty Gen, September 7, 1978, No. 5364. Since there are real estate matters the District's broker
needs guidance from the Board, viz-a-viz limits to guide the District's agents
in negotiations, a closed session is in order.

VI. Action Item

VII. Board Comments and Announcements

VIII. Adjournment