A company with a local address had not been paying sales taxes for some time, a village official said.
This helps make the case about the need for a new Village Hall, the mayor said. The project would cost millions.
The village is poised to hire an engineering firm to find a way to fix the problem.
Village trustees rejected two residents' requests for fences. Officials said they were following longtime practices.
An accounting mistake means an unexpected upgrade in the village's balance sheet, officials said.
A resident argues for a neighbor's request for a gate and fence. Village trustees turned it down.
The current chief is retiring after 15 years at the department's helm.
The district kept the minutes of the meeting secret for a time, even though it released the recording.
He joined the department 34 years ago, taking the helm in 2009.
The family wanted to protect their small children. Village officials had qualms with the proposal.
The official apologized for his "insensitive language" regarding his Polish heritage.
The village should look into the law for those riding motorized scooters, the mayor said.
The mayor said he was pondering a rule on where such trucks should be parked.
The low bid beat the engineer's estimate by $77,000, the village said.
A couple said a gate and fence would be for their children's safety. Their neighbors have gates.
Emails show the village's handling of a reporter's call about the deputy chief's arrest.
The firm was enlisted as the Chicago Tribune was preparing to write a story about the deputy police chief's arrest.
A special account is expected to have up to $2 million next year, according to the village.
The village has prevailed in all but one complaint over the last five years, he said.
The village employee is known for his "perpetual politeness" and "assuring presence."
It was seen as a good government measure years ago. That was after another town's official made off with $50 million.
The homeowner continued a construction project, despite a stop work order, according to public records.
The violations involve a trustee who did not show up in person for nearly seven months.
The mayor wants no truck terminal in town. One is just outside the village limits.
A homeowner continued a construction project without a permit, even after the village told him to stop, according to records.
The trustee once criticized a colleague for absenteeism. He shows up even less.
The mayor noted the village condemned Hamas in the document.
The mayor expressed unhappiness with a family who he said gave wrong information.
The villages want backup water supplies. Burr Ridge needs a water main through a Hinsdale park.
The mayor, who has expressed unhappiness with County Line Square, said he is seeing progress in correcting problems.
Until Monday, Trustee Joe Snyder last showed up in person to a board meeting before Halloween.
The order was made during the mayor's battles with a village trustee.
The parties agreed to throw out the lawsuit a month after it was filed.
The family, who did not seek a permit, asked for relief. The mayor's compromise won the day.
Besides Burr Ridge, the water comes in from towns such as Darien.
The village gives more opportunities than other public bodies to speak during meetings.
That's because of the possible elimination of the grocery tax, which the mayor called regressive.
He has not followed the village's code for remotely attending meetings, public records indicate.
He found out about the nondisclosure agreement with a Fortune 500 firm through a Patch story.
The village's policy requires trustees to say why they are connected remotely. One hasn't.