University of Michigan OGC Complaints by Kara Morgenstern Documented Under Single Police Case File
University of Michigan OGC Complaints by Kara Morgenstern Documented in Police Reports Under Single Case File
This record presents two University of Michigan Police reports arising from the same case file (Case No. 1890301671), documenting complaints conveyed through University of Michigan Office of General Counsel (OGC) Associate Vice President and Deputy General Counsel Kara Morgenstern in connection with communications involving Dr. Bradley Foerster and Dr. Myria Petrou.
Both reports reflect incidents evaluated under a single police investigation, including FBI involvement, and were ultimately closed without findings of suspicious devices or hazardous materials.
These police reports were not disclosed to Dr. Bradley Foerster or Dr. Myria Petrou at the time of the incidents and were obtained only through a subsequent Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request.
UMPD report regarding “suspicious package” delivered to Dr. Dunnick’s office
The report identifies a statue of Lady Justice sent by Dr. Bradley Foerster and Dr. Myria Petrou as a retirement gift to Dr. Reed Dunnick.
The complaint, conveyed through Kara Morgenstern, described the item as a “suspicious package.” The report reflects that the item was examined, including with FBI assistance, and no listening devices or foreign objects were identified.
Exhibit 1. UMPD Case No. 1890301671 regarding the package delivered to Dr. Dunnick’s office.
Supplemental UMPD report regarding FedEx package sent to Dr. Bradford
The supplemental report concerns a package sent by Dr. Bradley Foerster containing a letter regarding the sheriff’s sale, directed to Dr. Carol Bradford in connection with her role on the board of a sister bank to the Bank of Ann Arbor.
The complaint, again conveyed through Kara Morgenstern, described the package as unusual. Upon examination, the package was found to contain a book and a letter addressed to the Bank of Ann Arbor Board of Directors concerning foreclosure-related matters.
The materials were reviewed by law enforcement and forwarded to the FBI, with no hazardous or suspicious contents identified.
Exhibit 2. UMPD supplemental report in Case No. 1890301671 regarding the package sent to Dr. Bradford.
Both incidents were recorded under the same UMPD case number, reflecting a continuing matter reviewed by law enforcement rather than isolated reports.
In each instance, the reported items were examined, including with FBI involvement, and no indication of devices, hazardous materials, or unlawful contents was identified.
Selected Excerpts from Police Reports
The following excerpts highlight key language from the reports shown above.
UMPD Report (Case No. 1890301671)
“Morgenstern asked if we could check the package for any listening devices...”
“Special Agents from the Detroit FBI office... did not detect any listening devices or foreign objects.”
UMPD Supplemental Report (Case No. 1890301671)
“Morgenstern advised that Foerster sent a FedEx package... which she felt was extremely odd.”
“The package contained a book and a letter addressed to the Bank of Ann Arbor Board of Directors...”
“The letter... was an explanation regarding mistakes made by the bank, sheriff’s department...”
Related Reporting
- DOJ Confirms 500+ Page FBI File on Bradley Foerster in Russia-Gate FOIA Case; Records Set for Release May 4, 2026
- President Grasso Denies Foerster FOIA Appeal – UMPD Police Report Referenced in AAPD Communication (Dr. Eva Feldman)
- Ann Arbor Independent Community Police Oversight Committee Review of $1.4M Missing Funds From Sheriff’s Sale
- Dr. Bradley Foerster Files Litigated FOIA Appeal Following President Grasso Denial – Medical Peer Review Decision (Psychiatry)
Brad Foerster, MD PhD
Brad Foerster is a FOIA advocate documenting requests, transparency disputes, and accountability investigations involving public agencies, universities, police oversight, and Russia-Gate related inquiries. His work compiles original documents, timelines, and analysis of public records and institutional responses. Brad is also a board-certified radiologist, author of Town & Gown, and has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles. Brad lives in Potomac, Maryland with his family and is active in the Montgomery County Medical Society and the Takoma Park U.S. & World History Book Club.