Opinion

The plaintiff Meri-Weather, Inc. (Meri-Weather),1 appeals from the judgments of the trial court rendered in favor of the defendants, the freedom of *696information commission (commission) and Mark Benigni in the first case, and Michael Kelley, the Record-Journal Publishing Company and the commission in the second case,2 dismissing the plaintiffs administrative appeals from two decisions by the commission.3 The commission found in each case that Meri-Weather was subject to the Freedom of Information Act (act), General Statutes § 1-200 et seq., as the functional equivalent of a public agency. Meri-Weather is the plaintiff in both matters, and the issues involved in those cases on appeal are identical. The cases were joined for purposes of appeal pursuant to Practice Book § 61-7 (a) (l).4

On appeal, the plaintiff claims that the court improperly (1) determined that the “extent of government involvement” factor of the functional equivalent test of a public agency was met even though the core activities of the plaintiff were not subject to government involvement or regulation, (2) relied on the alter ego doctrine in determining that the plaintiff was the functional equivalent of a public agency, (3) determined that the plaintiff was created by the government and (4) determined that the plaintiff was the functional equivalent of a public agency subject to the act.

The defendants respond that the court correctly concluded that (1) the plaintiff is the functional equivalent *697of a public agency subject to the act, (2) there was substantial evidence on the record to support a conclusion that Meri-Weather was created by the government, (3) there was substantial evidence on the record to support a conclusion that the Meriden community action agency (agency) had dominant control of Meri-Weather, (4) the agency satisfied the functional equivalent test because the court gave particular weight to its domination of Meri-Weather and (5) public policy considerations support disclosure by a nominally private corporation performing a governmental function related to community development to promote accountability concerning those critical governmental functions.

Our examination of the record and briefs persuades us that the judgments should be affirmed. The court’s memorandum of decision in the first case, which the court adopted as its decision in the second case, is detailed, thoughtful and comprehensive. Its analysis is consistent with our applicable law and precedents, and we therefore adopt the court’s well reasoned decision. See Meri-Weather, Inc. v. Freedom of Information Commission, 47 Conn. Sup. 113, 778 A.2d 1038 (2000). It would serve no useful puipose to repeat the discussion contained therein. See Sansone v. Nationwide Mutual Fire Ins. Co., 62 Conn. App. 526, 528, 771 A.2d 243 (2001).

The judgment is affirmed.