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LEGAL EXPERT & RESEARCHER
CHRISTOPHER WINGATE
Click here to Visit Chistopher Wingate's
"Law Management" BLOG
Bio: Christopher Wingate
Married 25 years, 4 wonderful kids.Self made millionaire by 25. Lived in Aust NZ Vancouver and Hawaii.In 1997 I funded Auckland school kid Scott Dixon to race Formula Holden then the following year I set up Scott Dixon Motorsport to fund Scott's racing career.In 2003 Dixon won the Indy Racing world title in his first attempt and then in 2008 won the Indy 500 and the Indy World Title. In 1999 shipped a 4wd to India and drove to London with Sir Peter Tapsell and Prof Frank Brosnahan via India,Pakistan, Iran, Syria Jordon, Lebanon,Turkey etc.30 Years in business all over the world. Spent $5.5m on litigation over the Matakana Island theft by a politically connected bank. Won the 4 week trial, and retrial apl but got totally screwed by Appeal Courts who changed the facts in order to give the land to Maori who claimed it was sacred -but they sold the lot to property developers for $75m. I have spent thousands of hours in my career dealing with politicians, lawyers, red tape and idiots in power. This has led me to campaign for the removal of Crown and Judicial Immunity. We are currently filming a movie called The Fiduciary Disguise, a 9/11 type film about government power.
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Death to Kangaroo Court?
Only time will tell if public sector crooks have turned a new leaf
Artical from the Calgary Herald September 12, 2010 click to view
Public Sector Crook Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett.Photograph by: Archive, Calgary HeraldThe Alberta government will soon announce a new director for the Alberta Human Rights Commission, completing an overhaul of the quasi-judicial body that has been nearly two years in the making. It will be a long-awaited but welcome change spurred in part by a critical report early in 2009 that called for reforms. (BULLPUCKY!)
Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett, who was instrumental in pushing for the change, recently told the Herald's editorial board that the commission is being retooled from top to bottom so that there will be "no more kangaroo courts." For too long, human rights tribunals have operated outside the normal rules of evidence that apply to regular court proceedings, leading to allegations that they are often unfair and lacking in due process, especially in controversial areas such as free speech.
"We had to change the governance of how it's run," Blackett said. "It has to be objective. It's a quasi-judicial body that has to be run like one."
Last year, the province announced the appointment of Blair Mason, with 25 years experience on the federal court, to head the commission. "We had to get a judge to . . . put some discipline in it," said Blackett.
As chief commissioner, Mason will run tribunal hearings into unresolved cases. The soon-to-be-named director -- a person Blackett says is of "top notch quality" -- will run the nuts and bolts of the commission's daily work, where the bulk of cases are resolved. Of 668 files handled in 2008-2009, only 22 cases, or three per cent, went to a tribunal hearing.
As someone with judicial experience, Mason should bring some credibility to tribunal rulings. The many flaws in the existing process were exposed in a Dec. 3, 2009, ruling by Alberta Court of Queen's Bench Justice Earl Wilson that overturned an Alberta human rights tribunal finding against Red Deer youth pastor Stephen Boissoin.
Boissoin was found guilty and fined after making disparaging remarks about homosexuals in a letter to the Red Deer Advocate eight years ago.
Wilson ruled that the tribunal overstepped its constitutional bounds and took significant procedural liberties that would have never been permitted in a real court.
Blackett says the new human rights commission will be streamlined so that decisions are made within the 190-day average of the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench. Some commission rulings have taken longer than 400 days.
If the system works as Blackett says, Alberta will be at the forefront of implementing an efficient commission with a credible tribunal process.
In Saskatchewan, the latter is so broken that the government is considering scrapping tribunals altogether and sending unresolved commission cases directly to courts, where they often end up anyway, on appeal.
We have applauded this bold approach, but are willing to give Alberta's re-tooled process one last try.
If the system works as Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blac ket Sa ys, Alberta wil be at the forefro nt of implementing an efficient co mmissio n wit ha credible tribunal process.
© Copyright (c) The Calgary Herald
Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett.
Photograph by: Archive, Calgary Herald •E-mail this Gallery•Print this Gallery•Share this Gallery Photo Galleries »
http://www.calgaryherald.com/opinion/Death+kangaroo+court/3512763/story.html?cid=megadrop_story#ixzz10DWBGDB8
Artical from the Calgary Herald September 12, 2010 click to view
Public Sector Crook Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett.Photograph by: Archive, Calgary HeraldThe Alberta government will soon announce a new director for the Alberta Human Rights Commission, completing an overhaul of the quasi-judicial body that has been nearly two years in the making. It will be a long-awaited but welcome change spurred in part by a critical report early in 2009 that called for reforms. (BULLPUCKY!)
Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett, who was instrumental in pushing for the change, recently told the Herald's editorial board that the commission is being retooled from top to bottom so that there will be "no more kangaroo courts." For too long, human rights tribunals have operated outside the normal rules of evidence that apply to regular court proceedings, leading to allegations that they are often unfair and lacking in due process, especially in controversial areas such as free speech.
"We had to change the governance of how it's run," Blackett said. "It has to be objective. It's a quasi-judicial body that has to be run like one."
Last year, the province announced the appointment of Blair Mason, with 25 years experience on the federal court, to head the commission. "We had to get a judge to . . . put some discipline in it," said Blackett.
As chief commissioner, Mason will run tribunal hearings into unresolved cases. The soon-to-be-named director -- a person Blackett says is of "top notch quality" -- will run the nuts and bolts of the commission's daily work, where the bulk of cases are resolved. Of 668 files handled in 2008-2009, only 22 cases, or three per cent, went to a tribunal hearing.
As someone with judicial experience, Mason should bring some credibility to tribunal rulings. The many flaws in the existing process were exposed in a Dec. 3, 2009, ruling by Alberta Court of Queen's Bench Justice Earl Wilson that overturned an Alberta human rights tribunal finding against Red Deer youth pastor Stephen Boissoin.
Boissoin was found guilty and fined after making disparaging remarks about homosexuals in a letter to the Red Deer Advocate eight years ago.
Wilson ruled that the tribunal overstepped its constitutional bounds and took significant procedural liberties that would have never been permitted in a real court.
Blackett says the new human rights commission will be streamlined so that decisions are made within the 190-day average of the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench. Some commission rulings have taken longer than 400 days.
If the system works as Blackett says, Alberta will be at the forefront of implementing an efficient commission with a credible tribunal process.
In Saskatchewan, the latter is so broken that the government is considering scrapping tribunals altogether and sending unresolved commission cases directly to courts, where they often end up anyway, on appeal.
We have applauded this bold approach, but are willing to give Alberta's re-tooled process one last try.
If the system works as Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blac ket Sa ys, Alberta wil be at the forefro nt of implementing an efficient co mmissio n wit ha credible tribunal process.
© Copyright (c) The Calgary Herald
Alberta Culture Minister Lindsay Blackett.
Photograph by: Archive, Calgary Herald •E-mail this Gallery•Print this Gallery•Share this Gallery Photo Galleries »
http://www.calgaryherald.com/opinion/Death+kangaroo+court/3512763/story.html?cid=megadrop_story#ixzz10DWBGDB8
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