Folio 02
Hearing Sheet
One large sheet for a ward or civic meeting, limited to the lines that meeting can actually discuss, each with its official head and a single plain sentence.
- Form
- One printed sheet and a short handing-over conversation
- Time
- Ten to fourteen days
- Place
- Prepared at the studio; collected on Hathairat Road or sent with a clerk who is already traveling
- Fee
- From a set of up to eight lines; further lines are quoted
A public hearing is a poor place to unfold the entire ordinance. The Hearing Sheet is a single large page for one meeting: a ward committee, a civic association, or the public sitting the council already scheduled.
Each chosen line shows the official head, the baht figure from the document the client holds, and one sentence about what the money does this year. The sentence is labeled as the studio’s gloss. The sheet does not rename a subsidy as a project, and it does not add last year’s argument in the margin.
This commission suits a clerk who already knows which eight lines the room will ask about, and an association that holds a draft it is allowed to discuss. We will not draw a sheet that pretends to be the municipality’s own book. The corner of the sheet names the document and the date it was read.
Included: a conversation to choose the lines, the drawing, a printed sheet on heavy paper, and a short handing-over in person or by telephone so the person chairing the meeting knows which bar is which. Excluded: a full folio, a chamber briefing, and any line the client cannot point to in a source page.
Up to eight lines are the usual sheet. A ninth line makes the type too small for the back of a community hall, so extra lines become a second sheet and a separate quote.