Jun 03, 2013 3:41 PM

I think the JP might end-up telling you- "Have you exhausted your private-administrative-remedy, before bringing this before the courts...?" - ala, Matthew 18:(or something)- "Go to your brother 3 times, with 2 or 3 witnesses...if you cannot settle your dispute, THEN bring it before the church/court"

that was before the 'church' was a registered not for profit corporation, now they are on the other team's side!

David like Scott said this was a evolved process to facilitate greed. The church has been part of the deception for a very very long time. It goes back even before jesus.

As for the reason of the statement "YOU CANT MIX CHURCH AND STATE" That is because you cant mix what is already together.

Ontario Judicial Council

The Role of the Ontario Judicial Council

The Ontario Judicial Council was established by the Courts of Justice Act, R.S.O. 1990, Ch. C.43 to investigate complaints made by the members of the public about conduct of provincially-appointed judges.

In addition, it approves the continuing education plan for provincial judges. The Council has approved criteria for continuation in office and standards of conduct developed by the Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice which are called the Principles of Judicial Office.

Any complaint about the conduct of a federally-appointed judge in Ontario should be directed to the Canadian Judicial Council in Ottawa.

Composition of the Council and Terms of Appointment

The Ontario Judicial Council includes:

the Chief Justice of Ontario (or designate from the Court of Appeal) the Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice (or designate from the Ontario Court of Justice) the Associate Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice a Regional Senior Judge of the Ontario Court of Justice appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council on the recommendation of the Attorney General two judges of the Ontario Court of Justice appointed by the Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Justice the Treasurer of The Law Society of Upper Canada or another bencher of the Law Society who is a lawyer, designated by the Treasurer a lawyer who is not a bencher of The Law Society of Upper Canada, appointed by the Law Society four persons, neither judges nor lawyers, who are appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council on the recommendation of the Attorney General The judges appointed by the Chief Justice, the lawyer appointed by the Law Society of Upper Canada, and the community members appointed by the Lieutenant Governor hold office for four year terms and may not be re-appointed. In the appointment of these members to the Council, the importance of reflecting Ontario’s linguistic duality and the diversity of its population and ensuring overall gender balance on the Council is recognized.

Making a Complaint

If you have a complaint about the conduct of a provincially-appointed judge, you must state your complaint in a signed letter. The letter of complaint should include the date, time and place of the court hearing and as much detail as possible about why you feel there was misconduct. If your complaint involves an incident outside the courtroom, you will need to provide as much information as you can about what you feel was misconduct on the part of the judge. For more information, see the Council’s brochure, Do you have a complaint?

The JP will tell you to get a lawyer. Speaking from my experience. To which I replied are you telling me I have to pay for justice? To which he responded no I am telling you to get a lawyer. So I left and dealt with it through letters. Then crown said they are taking no action and that was the last I heard of it.

she tried that and i put her in her place with my full hour explaination on how thats never gonna happen!lol!

Private Prosecution A prosecution commenced by a member of the public, as opposed to a peace officer.

http://www.attorneygeneral.jus.gov.on.ca/english/glossary/?id=340

"When the information is presented to the court by a private CITIZEN...a private CITIZEN's right to swear an information is always subject to the Crown's right to intervene and take over the prosecution."

http://www.attorneygeneral.jus.gov.on.ca/english/private_prosecution.asp

Interesting is the difference in the wording: my first post = PUBLIC. . . . .second post = CITIZEN, same subject though. . . . .hmmmmmmmm :/

SHITIZEN = PUBLIC.

2. In this Regulation,

“approved device” means a device for recording sound of a type approved by the Attorney General, as mentioned in subsection 5 (1) of the Act. O. Reg. 158/03, s. 2.

Certification of recordings

3. (1) A recording made under subsection 5 (1) of the Act by means of an approved device shall be certified in Form 1 by a person who,

(a) is authorized to record evidence and proceedings under subsection 5 (1) of the Act; and

(b) is in charge of the approved device while the recording is being made. O. Reg. 158/03, s. 3 (1); O. Reg. 109/11, s. 1.

(2) The certificate in Form 1 is admissible in evidence and is proof, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, that the recording is a recording of evidence and proceedings in the proceeding. O. Reg. 158/03, s. 3 (2); O. Reg. 109/11, s. 1.

http://www.e-laws.gov.on.ca/html/regs/english/elaws_regs_030158_e.htm

Lovely "House Rules!"...I have a few of my own too! lol!

PUBLIC: 1. "...a term of uncertain import it must be limited in every case by the CONTEXT in which it is used..." Jennings v. Stephens 1936 (U.K.) 3. "...Appropriate to denote those OUTSIDE the immediate circle of those who control the company." Morrisons Holdings Ltd. v. Inland Revenue Commissioners, 1966. The Dictionary of Canadian Law, 3rd-edition.

PUBLIC n. The whole body politic, or the aggregate of citizens of a state, county, or community. In one sense EVERYBODY, and accordingly the body of the PEOPLE at large; the community at large, without reference to the geographical limits of any corporation like a city, town, or country; the PEOPLE. In another sense the word does not mean all the PEOPLE , nor most of the PEOPLE, nor very many of the PEOPLE of a place, but so many of them as contradistinguishes them from a few. Accordingly, it has been defined or employed as meaning the inhabitants of a particular place; all the inhabitants of a particular place; the PEOPLE of the neighborhood. Also, a part of the inhabitants of a community. Black's Law 6th-edition.

what does the 4th ed say?