CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The legal saga involving the Town of Cape Charles, its Mayor, and Town Council has taken another turn as a complaint filed by David W. Fauber alleging Virginia Freedom of Information Act violations and wrongful termination continues to navigate through the state’s judicial system.
The ordeal began on August 18, 2020, when the Town of Cape Charles, along with its Mayor and Town Council, was served with a complaint lodged by Fauber in the Northampton Circuit Court. The complaint raised serious allegations of violations under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and claimed wrongful termination.
Initially, the Circuit Court ruled in favor of the Town, dismissing the claims made by Fauber. Undeterred, Fauber pursued an appeal, taking the case to the Appeals Court.
In an outcome that echoed the Circuit Court’s decision, the Appeals Court also sided with the Town of Cape Charles, upholding the previous ruling in its favor.
However, the legal battle has not reached its conclusion yet. Fauber, the plaintiff, has now appealed to the Virginia Supreme Court, seeking further review and potential redress.
The community and stakeholders involved are eagerly awaiting the Supreme Court’s decision on whether it will hear the case. The outcome of this decision could have significant implications for the Town of Cape Charles and its administration.
The Town of Cape Charles and its residents continue to monitor developments closely, awaiting clarity and resolution on the matter.
The potential implications of the Virginia Supreme Court’s decision are varied, with the outcome expected to shape future proceedings and potentially set legal precedents in matters concerning the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and employment disputes.

You would do well to mind your own business.
You fellas are Savages, you must be related to Rowland Savage, who had a plantation in Machipongo. In mid 1600s…
Common sense would explain the difference. Funk AI and the people who developed it.
I worked in Cape Charles over a dozen years ago and noticed that some things were played fast and loose…
Truth is not intimidation.