This is an editorially organized public case file for Imperial Valley Computer Manufacturing v. City of Imperial et al. It gathers court filings, exhibits, timeline notes, emails, and source documents in one place.

The site is source-first, but it is not pretending to be a court or an official government archive. It organizes public records around a clear editorial frame and links readers back to the documents.

The dispute is not only whether Imperial gets a data center. It is also about who controls what the project legally is: a by-right industrial data center, or a larger infrastructure system involving power, water, CEQA review, emergency generation, regional siting, and public-process control.

In general, by-right means a project can proceed under existing zoning without discretionary approval if it meets applicable rules. One dispute here is whether the project fit that category or required broader review.

The records describe major power demand, reclaimed-water discussions, infrastructure planning, and backup generation. Those details matter because they affect whether the project looks like ordinary industrial development or a larger infrastructure package.

The document library links to court filings and exhibits used for public reading and reference. Readers should inspect the PDFs directly and rely on the filings themselves for exact language.

This site is a public-interest case-file project. Donations support site operations such as document hosting, research, and public access work; they are not presented as legal fees or court costs.

Use the contact link on the site to flag broken links, missing documents, inaccurate summaries, or context that should be added. Corrections should identify the specific page, claim, and source document when possible.

Yes. Use the forum for source-based questions, comments, and corrections. Keep posts civil and focused on the public record.