Judicial complaint
The Court of Appeal
Judicial Conduct Commissioner: Ian Haynes.
Wellington Anglican Diocese:
I request that the Judicial Conduct Commissioner become immediately
familiar with these proceedings as required under Judicial
Conduct Commissioner and Judicial Conduct Panel Act 2004
S11: Which complaints must be dealt with. (1) (2) and require
some immediate variation of the Act’s Rules where those implicated
in the corruption are convened as authority and responsible
in the aforesaid Act being subjects of the investigation.
This information is completed on its separate form and submitted
by mail.
Judicial complaint
HONOURABLE MARK O’REGAN
Legislation:
Judicial Conduct Commissioner and Judicial Conduct Panel
Act 2004
Summary Proceedings Act S74 Provisions of this part to apply
to complaints.
Crimes Act 1960 S81 (2) Sedition.
Tena tatou katoa,
I thank the Court of Appeal for the Facsimile of 18 August
2006.
I write in reply to the stated direction of Justice O’Regan,
that: “I am not prepared to grant an adjournment”.
I include the Judicial Conduct Commissioner in this correspondence
as the original complaint I have laid has yet to be recognised.
I have accused the Court of Appeal Justice, The Honourable
Mark O’Regan of a corruption of his responsibilities to duty
and to the public and general interest. My complaint implicates
and accuses of complicity, Justice Mc Grath now of the Supreme
Court and Justice Young now the President of the Court of
Appeal to whom the Judiciary Council must report. My complaint
follows.
1. I have complained that we have an emergency in New Zealand
and that I can prove our Judiciary and Executive have colluded
to act in a corrupt manner, failing to protect the welfare
and best interests of the country’s families and children.
2. My earlier request for an adjournment to proceedings was
made to the acting Governor General and presiding Chief Justice
Dame Sian Elias so to expose the injustice, and not to Justice
O’Regan as pivotal in the complaint.
3. I require that the Honourable Justice’s most senior employer
be informed.
4. I have complained that in earlier proceedings COA Easton
v R, March 15th 2004, Justices Mc Grath, Young and O’Regan
colluded to interfere with my seeking of Special Leave to
Appeal before the Court of Appeal, there then being a requirement
to corrupt the process of comity as requiring the tampering
of evidence as describes a perversion of Justice.
5. The Justices for their collective actions have dissolved
the credibility of the Court of Appeal if not our entire
function in commitment to natural justice.
6. The Court of Appeal consequently is not capable to observe
a practice in Natural Justice making it completely impossible
for me to receive a fair trial.
7. My complaint under the Summary Proceedings Act S74, clearly,
was made during the appointment of the Governor General acting
and presiding Chief Justice as binding the judiciary and
the executive to our Imperial Laws and their truth.
8. The Chief Justice had jurisdiction to receive the complaint
identifying corruption under the Judicature Act 1908 S23,
Governor General May Appoint Special Sittings & S51(c)
Power to Make Rules.
9. The Corruption about which I complain is simple to qualify,
identify and prove.
10. My complaint was accusatory of the Honourable Justice
Mark O’Regan as issuing a declined application of seeking
Special Leave to Appeal before the Court of Appeal, with
judgment that impugns comity between the Judiciary and the
Executive.
11. Comity, where now breached, is protected by the Westminster
Bill of Rights of 1689 Article 9 and its protection protects
the Queen’s subjects from a corruption by an authority.
12. Excusing without due process an act of breach to parliamentary
privilege as enacted by (a) the Attorney General of 1994
The Right Honourable Paul East on the Domestic Violence Bill
1994, impugning responsibility under S7 ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO REPORT of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and
S5, OBJECT Domestic Violence Act 1995; (b) The Attorney General
of 2003 the Right Honourable Margaret Wilson on the Care
of Children Bill 2003 S7 ATTORNEY GENERAL TO REPORT of the
New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and S5, OBJECT Domestic
Violence Act 1995; (b) the primary protections of the country’s
children so protected from Domestic Violence as interpreted
for the Domestic Violence Act 1995 S3 (2) (c) (v).
13. Judge O’Regan with his failure to grant an adjournment
provides further opportunity to disguise his and his colleague’s
original bullying action in corruption and premeditating
that my guilt is a necessary demand of the corruption’s affect.
14. I repeat my request for a further Royal investigation
onto my allegations where my guilt for exercising my statutory
defence where calling an “Emergency” in the country has to
have been guaranteed to protect our most prestigious justices
and judges.
15. Failure so to interfere will invariably lead to my unjust
imprisonment for contempt of court at the High Court (Court
of Appeal) on August 31st 2006.
16. I request that my children are better protected from
their child abuse where they are being held and alienated
to me as their natural father.
A Standard of Justice
Foreword by The Honourable P. T. Mahon QC. “I know the argument
that the government might pack the bench. Especially our
Court of Appeal… to ensure it got its way… but in my view
it could not happen here.