The state paid $192,261 to a private contractor for information technology, and no SEEC supervisor approved the purchase or verified that the amount billed represented services rendered, according to the audit.
"That is uncommon," Jaekle said. "It is possible the state paid much more than what it actually got."There's no truth to the rumor that the agencies finances were managed by Chris Ward.
My SSRN papers page is here.
My Berkeley Electronic Press "Selected Works" page is here.
If you want the final, published in B&W versions of any of my article, just look me up on Westlaw. Or drop me a note!
The Michigan Auto Dealers Prosecution: Exploring The Department of Justice’s Mid-Century Posture Toward Campaign Finance Violations, forthcoming, Election Law Journal.
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