Claims against the Crown
posted on
Dec 25, 2015 03:13PM
Keep in mind, the opinions on this site are for the most part speculation and are not necessarily the opinions of the company WITHOUT PREJUDICE
As SLI shareholders and because of the non enforcement we have incurred, that has advertently resulted in huge losses thus far to SLI shareholders, each of you, and/or as a group is fully eligible to make claims against the Crown.
Because of what is accepted by the Crown, as the act of "tort";
(A tort, in common law jurisdictions, is a civil wrong that unfairly causes someone else to suffer loss or harm resulting in legal liability for the person who commits the tortious act, called a tortfeasor.)
you may make claims against the government and agencies thereof.
Where in our case, the tort by the protective agencies of the Crown, is undisputable and incontestable, compensation must be paid out for suffering to date. It is totally unacceptable that no action has been taken yet to appease SLI shareholders state of jeopardy, when there is such incontestable evidence, that a ruling in any court would not be required. The tort is very obvious and cannot be denied or misconstrued, the non enforcement of securities and criminal law by the protective agencies is a fact. For a government to waste taxpayers money on refuting such a claim by us would only further assist in the realization of the intent of the non action in regards to enforcement. It would closer bring to light, the coverup and spread even more awareness to the public interest.
The act which allows for such a claim/s, is the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act. It reads; (I have bolded the applicable section/s.)
Liability
3. The Crown is liable for the damages for which, if it were a person, it would be liable
(a) in the Province of Quebec, in respect of
(i) the damage caused by the fault of a servant of the Crown, or
(ii) the damage resulting from the act of a thing in the custody of or owned by the Crown or by the fault of the Crown as custodian or owner; and
(b) in any other province, in respect of
(i) a tort committed by a servant of the Crown, or
(ii) a breach of duty attaching to the ownership, occupation, possession or control of property.