Law

  • Journalism needs strength now

    Julian Assange has long since departed the UK to return to living a free life as a journalist and a provocateur against high office. But the memory of his incarceration and plight against US extradition remains as a bitter rebuke.

    He’s never been found guilty of serious malpractice or unprofessional activity in respects of his work anywhere in the world. Yet, he was held in Belmarsh against his will until it was determined if he was going to be on trial in the US.

    A protest sticker
    A protest sticker in support of Julian Assange left on Waterloo Bridge, in central London.

    Slow progress in letting him walk free is an indictment on the judicial process. The reports of abuse suffered while taking refuge in an embassy in London and during his subsequent prison stay expose people as feckless and wrong.

    There are concerns that persecution of human life is routine in London, and Assange is a notable example of such a reality that piques just below the surface. This state is guilty of compromise to diplomatic convenience and of leaving journalism defenceless.

  • France social media ban fails

    A social media ban for under-15’s has failed in France after being ruled unconstitutional by its Constitutional Council. It means advocates for raising the age a user can have an account for major platforms like X will have to try again with an amended proposal.

  • A social media ban offers few rewards

    The prospect of fewer children in your face online is of obvious benefit to those that find it so. In the experience of many, children don’t pop up online all that often.

    The drive is clearly to promote child welfare by limiting scope for conflict between the pathways of the innocent and the perverse. A block on user-generated content is then proposed as the best format.

    The elimination of children isn’t the point, but blocking children won’t reduce the paedophile population by a single percent. This only comes by concerted policing, and not by moving children out of the way.

    The best in international law enforcement say that funding for anti-perversion units is proving more beneficial than tweaking settings, either on phones or in offices.

    The aggressive sub-culture that is child abuse has hideaways and hiddenness in public realms that cannot easily be found. Soft touches won’t expose them, but hard facts and effort always thwarts it.

  • US lawmakers need to realise the urgency of their situation

    The US state of affairs is now commonly documented around the world, but learning lessons isn’t as quick to come through our social media feeds as reactions to statements by lawmakers.

    President Trump isn’t presiding as a supreme leader, but his daily spin cycle online might make the less aware to think so.

    US AG Pam Bondi speaking about controversial immigration law enforcement activity in America.

    The grounded reality of the issues that are highlighted by ordinary Americans should make for more work for lawmakers. The causes are not slim majorities for party’s or more money in the bank to spend at weekends.

    The issue of community safety, of reliable transport systems, or fair pay at work do deserve attention but a lack of respect is shown in the system if these are overlooked for partisan, point-scoring games.

    The noble endeavour to restore order and bring control is lost if the nuances of pleas for help and the nudges of requests for support are not picked up keenly enough.

  • Exclusive: “Good Law Project” founder

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a founder of “Good Law Project” – a political agitation group supported by over 30 law chambers in London – has now been spotted in a public place.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of deep interference in legal matters and in particular regard to the law.

    He’s believed to be a career criminal in criminal harassment. He has teams in India that pursue aggressive scam campaigns against UK citizens. The group is unlicensed. It’s considered to be a hostile entity.

  • The law doesn’t need to execute our hopes and dreams

    The rise of legalism in all its quarters is a positive for all of us. It promises to enrich our lives by taking notice of the ways in which things don’t work in our favour as they should. This is a level of attention to detail that we’ve been sorely missing.

    A poster sticker seen tacked on the side of a postal delivery box in a popular shopping spot.

    However, there are now many people that oppose this, and they feel their claim is legitimate. They don’t like the type of it, or the cost, or the mode that exists because of it. It’s like they are feeling something alien and it makes life seem strange.

    The total point is not that we should abandon all attempts to judiciously enfranchise the entire population of the UK, but that it should be masterminded by the collective will of society. The institutions we have don’t need to be overridden by it, and our voices still matter.

  • The Supreme Court is proving a way forward

    The Supreme Court is already proving it has a place in UK legal culture.

    It also has a part to play in the confusing and often divisive interplay of public debate.

    The gender controversy came into view in April as it decided that being female is a biological fact and not actually a political matter, as previously believed.

    It justified the cause of those who felt that they needed a political definition to eliminate choice as part of their life as a female citizen.

    The latest is the matter of religious education and corporate worship in a school setting.

    It decided earlier this month in a case regarding its constitution in Northern Ireland that it must be more open to disagreements about its form and its substance.

    This opens the door for personal, private disagreements to be respected in the open, to the point that it’s not insisted on.

    This appeals to the middle ground that have not staged as many protests or been heard above a rising noise in many public meetings.

    It shows a line on legal matters that can settle some disputes, and offer new clarity for the way forward.

  • Caught: UKSC harassers

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, two suspects in two cases of harassment against UK Supreme Court figures have been located after extensive collaborative observational surveillance in the UK.

    Two suspects alleged of legal interference and criminal harassment of a public figure.

    They’re both alleged to have targeted Lady Hale, a former President of the Court, and Justice Simler respectively. Their activities include infiltration of their security arrangements and false accusations in UK courts.

    This site has previously led with accusations made against both Lady Hale and Justice Simler. Hale is alleged of security crimes including theft, and Simler is accused of housing crimes.

    It’s believed this confusion has resulted from such criminal harassment. It’s said further information will be released in the future to clarify their positions on these matters.

  • UK gov. to penalise fake immigration advice

    The UK government have said the proceeds of law-related immigration crime – or those posing as lawyers to give false advice – will now be taken to fund border security and help alleviate the pressures of the illegal movement of persons.

    “Under proposals set out by the Home Office today, new powers under the Proceeds of Crime Act will be extended to the Immigration Advice Authority, enabling them to seize the criminal profits of unscrupulous advisers.”

    This is the result of enormous abuse of the UK’s system, and the breakdown of essential services. The relentless force felt by many has led to staff suicides, and early retirement in many firms.

  • Exclusive: CPS formerly employed Emma Richmond

    In an explosive exclusive for Conservative News Site, it can now be revealed Emma Richmond had been knowingly employed by the Crown Prosecution Service in Reading despite her rampant criminal activity.

    She was found working in Eaton House a number of years before a revived investigation into her. Initial inquiries were rebutted, with the Service described as a corrupt public institution at the time for its frequently hostile reaction.

    In some years since, staff of the Service have attempted to cover for their involvement. It’s believed administrative support was given to enable managers for “Southern Housing” to perpetuate their crimes for much longer.

  • The miseries of Reading Crown Court

    The status of a Crown Court is more than others, so I’ve been told. It ranks higher because of a proximity to more important issues. This is as far as it got until a staff member cut herself off. She wouldn’t say any more about its goings on.

    In time, I learned a lot more by myself. Not on the legitimate side, but on the criminal end of the stick. It showed me a dimension to law and order that isn’t seen often. It took me into people’s lives. It’s about as much as I will say here.

    The Crown Court in Reading is a good one, but has its shortcomings. They are in some of its staff. They’ve been to blame for much of the goings on in the town. The opportunities people have found has to do with their own criminal efforts.

    It’s never everyone, but a sizeable network was built out of its daily activity. This ramped up crime, and its own lawbreaking is something to behold. As a town was engulfed, work started to dismantle it. It took a long time.

  • Exclusive: UKSC Justice backed housing theft

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, it can be revealed a UK Supreme Court Justice is implicated in a huge coverup of housing theft in the UK that implicates thousands of courts, and legal professionals.

    It’s believed Justice Simler, otherwise known as Lady Simler, is on the board of a crime gang known to seek hostile takeovers of privately owned housing. Justice Simler is also known to have met Emma Richmond, a notorious career criminal.

    It’s said Simler has a “Dickensian” attitude, according to one establishment source, in respect of social issues. Her beliefs raise ethical concerns about her place in such a prestigious court.

    It’s also alleged the housing ownership crisis – including rented properties in its scope – exacerbated a grooming crisis in many parts of the UK, as families found themselves vulnerable to homelessness.

  • Exclusive: Emma Richmond “lawyer”

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a fraudulent legal assistant alleged to pose as an expert has been spotted in central London.

    Her work also encompasses the illegal activities of Emma Richmond, exposed by this site, in her defence before authorities.

  • Revealed: “Law Cavity”

    The type of legal practice in London is predictably highly skilled, and fractious. I’ve heard of disputes that’ve lasted for years. They’re the sort of debates that skilled people find impossible to resolve.

    At the fringe is something called a “Law Cavity”, which is a group of more frivolous legal figures with less credible ways. They conspire over “Problems” by inventing “Projects” involving real people.

    An example is “Westward”. It was an active and often unreasonable “Project” set on testing ordinary watchers of news broadcasts to see if they could do the same type of work by themselves.

    The nature of media is cooperation, but the “Tests” meant victims were denied these opportunities. It meant confrontations, and misunderstandings, were commonplace for the participants.

    As you can imagine, the results were not pretty. Those pushed into it rarely emerged unscathed. The “Cavity”, called “Court of St James”, folded for its extreme apathy over other people’s wellbeing.

  • Living the law of the land

    The UK is a boiling pot of neighbourhoods, and communities, but it produces a few off tastes now and then. It’s not the dodgy courts, traders, or dealers that are the main issue here. The point is the pitfalls of integration, degenerating gentrification, and simple neglect, among common forms of abuse.

    The study of the law is considered advanced beyond others, but the practice of it is less refined. It’s a gritty, bare, and naked arrangement with the vagaries of all classes, types, and realms in society. It doesn’t look appealing to those looking on. It’s also unseemly at times if the crimes are particularly gruesome.

    The UK has five law schools in the world top 20 rankings. The two top spots are reserved for Cambridge and Oxford (3 and 7), but the others are nested in there, too. Sadly, Wales doesn’t feature at all, but England and Scotland each have spots. Over 129,000 study it, according to Times Higher Education.

    The daily press are happy to type away about our decline, but the pursuit of happiness here is predicated on the law. It’s heartening that London is seeing development in this area. A new Supreme Court opened its doors in 2009, and right now, a City of London Law Courts is being built on a site in Fleet Street.

    The potential for more justice, and therefore peace, is apparent across all of the UK. It’s shown in the take-up of courses, the expansion of the news room concept, and the development of legal facilities across our communities. The fight is to make sure cases get to court, and our disputes are heard.