JAIL (Juries Against Illegal Laws):Tasmanian Government Faces Anti-Male Group Action Lawsuit..
Another attempt by David to stone the feminised Goliath. We know for
a fact that the excisting anti-male bias in so entrenched in the
judicial system that it no longer even raises an eyebrow let alone
stands a chance of becoming fair or reasonable. Continued bias would
explain the reason why feminists are so keen to close women's prisons
(as they do No wrong in their mind) as they continue to deny all men
natural justice by any means available and that course of action has
been their goal ever since they manipulated jurisprudence so many years
ago (jurisprudence is the interpretation of the law on how Judges and
juries are forced to interpret any law)
Finally, we have a group of guys determined to do something about it..
For those of you who can offer support do so and drop Ray some
encouragement and support and for those against equality, don't bother
because you are not going to have any affect as you have tried to
destroy equality under the eyes of the law by pretending feminism
introduces some euphoric ending just like fairy tales do..
Violence law faces challengeGILL VOWLES
The Mercury.
March 14, 2010 08:50am
A TASMANIAN group has filed a $200 million class action
against Premier David Bartlett and the Director of Public
Prosecutions.It is believed to be the first Australian class action
against a law.
JAIL (Juries Against Illegal Laws) filed papers with the Federal Court
of Australia on February 4 claiming that the Family Violence Act 2004
(Tasmania) was invalid.
The group is claiming $200 million in damages under Section 46 of the Australian Human Rights Commission Act.
JAIL is also seeking an additional $200,000 in damages for unlawful
assault, trespass, negligence, conspiracy to cause economic loss,
intimidation and defamation.
The writ further seeks an order that the Tasmanian Government and DPP
Tim Ellis cease to engage in arresting people without proper evidence
or procedures, giving police judicial powers, denying people the right
to a fair and proper hearing and usurping the proper role of the
courts.
JAIL president Ray Escobar said that if the class action was successful
the money would be given to all the Tasmanians who had suffered under
the Family Violence Act.
JAIL, formed in early 2008, now has more than 200 members around
Tasmania who have been, or are related to, victims of false
applications for violence orders.
Mr Escobar said JAIL was being represented by one of the finest legal
minds in Australia, Sir John Walsh of Brannagh, who lives on Norfolk
Island.
Sir John said he agreed to represent JAIL because the case raised
important and fundamental questions of human rights, such as the
presumption of innocence, right to a fair trial and the separation of
powers.
"The legislation, and the way it is enforced, is contrary to human
rights and to international law as accepted by Australia," Sir John
said.
"The legislation conflicts with the Constitution of Australia and with the fundamental rights of all Australians."
Sir John said he was confident a federal judge would apply the law of
the Commonwealth and the fundamental principles of Australia's legal
system.
JAIL's application has been set down for hearing in the Tasmanian
registry of the Federal Court of Australia at 10am on Monday, April 12.
