Section 2 of the Right-to-Know Law defines what is a meeting of a public body and how it must be held.
All public proceedings are open to the public, and all persons are permitted to attend any meetings of these bodies or agencies, and minutes of such meetings shall be promptly recorded and open to public inspection, except as provided by section 5 of this chapter.
If the charter of any city or guide lines set down by the appointing authority requires broader public access to official meetings and records than herein described, such charter provisions or guide lines shall take precedence over the requirements of this chapter.
This is NOT the current language of this law. This language was in effect from August 26, 1967 until September 1, 1969. This is the original version of this language. This language of the RSA was changed by this session law: 1967, 251.
All public proceedings are open to the public, and all persons are permitted to attend any meetings of these bodies or agencies, and minutes of such meetings shall be promptly recorded and open to public inspection, except as provided by section 5 of this chapter. If the charter of any city or guide lines set down by the appointing authority requires broader public access to official meetings and records than herein described, such charter provisions or guide lines shall take precedence over the requirements of this chapter.