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| Some References, Definitions, and Notes Used by WhistleBlowers | ||||||||
Asset recovery - Seizing assets from corrupt officials. UN Convention Against Corruption Dec 2006
Avoiding HealthQuest or similar government doctors' 'assessments' - Reference
Certificate - Definition
n a writing on paper certifying to the truth of something or to status, qualification, priviliges etc. 2 a document issued to a person passing a particular examination 3 ... 4 Law a statement written and signed which is by law made evidence of the truth of the facts stated for all or for certain purposes.
(Ref: Macquarie Dictionary)
Certify - Definition
v to guarantee as certain; a writing on paper certifying to the truth of something or to status, qualification, privilege, position.
(Ref: Macquarie Dictionary)
Challenging Jurisdiction for the Right to Trial By Jury - Reference
Civil society (e.g. WBDE) to assist fight corruption. UN Convention Against Corruption Dec 2006
Code Of Conduct | – Barristers and Lawyers Excerpt |
| – Dept Education and Training 2004 Excerpt | |
| – Excerpt from John Howard 1996 |
Corrupt Conduct - Definition from Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) Act
Corruption in Government - Gender dynamism. Excerpts from "Are Women Really the 'Fairer' Sex? Corruption and Women in Government.
Corruption - Excerpts from United Nations Convention Against Corruption
Corruption - Prevention - Excerpt from United Nations Convention Against Corruption
Corruption - Criminalization- Excerpt from United Nations Convention Against Corruption
Corruption - International cooperation - Excerpts from United Nations Convention Against Corruption
Corruption - Asset recovery from corrupt officials - Excerpts from United Nations Convention against Corruption
Corruption Resistance - DIY Guide rom ICAC - PDF 122k
Corruption - UN Convention Against Corruption - Aust Parliament Joint Standing C'tee Report UNCAC 11 May 2005
Corruption - UN Convention Against Corruption - Aust Parliament Joint Standing C'tee Report UNCAC 17 Aug 2005 - Aust ratifies UNCAC on 7 December 2005
Corruption - UN Convention Against Corruption - Complete PDF document
Corruption - UN Convention Against Corruption 14 December 2006 Civil Society Statement. Full Document. Excerpt confirms Australia committed to now protect its whistleblowers
Corruption - UN Convention Against Corruption - 2006 Civil Society Statement - Full Document
Court Judgement - Irregular - Reference
Court may set its own Order - Reference
Court may correct itself - Reference
Crimes Act 1900 Excerpts - Excerpts
Crimes Act 1900 - Aiding and Abetting Excerpt
Crimes Act 1900 Excerpts re unlawfully changing computer data - Excerpts
Detriment - Definition
Disability Discrimination Case: David Loscialpo v New South Wales Police Service
Estop - Definition
Estoppel - Definition
Estoppel by judgment see Definition
ex debito justitiae - definition and cases
Forced Psychiatric Appointments by Employer - Considerations for an Employee
Fraud Control in Australian Agencies - Guidelines by Attorney-General Remedies. Financial and other penalties.
Freedom of Information. Transparency - Public's Right to KnowUN Convention Against Corruption Dec 2006
Functus Officio - Definition and Notes
Harm - Definition
HealthQuest - Avoiding unwanted 'assessment'
Evidence Act 126A - (1) In this Division: harm includes actual physical bodily harm, financial loss, stress or shock, damage to reputation or emotional or psychological harm (such as shame, humiliation and fear).
HealthQuest Financial Report 2006 - Funding and Expenditure - Audit Office
HealthQuest processes - "flawed" - Gov and Related Employees Appeals Tribunal (GREAT) Report
Irregular Judgement - Reference
Ministerial Code of Conduct. - Excerpt from John Howard 1996
Misrepresentation - Reference
Model Leadership Code - 22nd Australasian and Pacific Regional Ombudsman Conference - Reference
National Treaties Implementation - Council of Australian Governments (COAG) - Reference
"No Court to Lend Aid to an Action Founded on an Immoral or Illegal Act" - Excerpt from Beattie v Reid [2002] NSWSC 1088 case
Privacy Principles Excerpts - Reference
Procedural Fairness - granted and accorded to paedophile DZ by Crown Solicitors and DoCS. Ref: Wood Royal Commission 1997
Procedural Fairness and Natural Justice | – References and Notes |
| – Concepts | |
| – granted and accorded to paedophile DZ by Crown Solicitors and DoCS. Ref: Wood Royal Commission 1997 | |
| –Reference. Case Dixon v Cwth |
Psychiatric 'Assessments' - Avoiding government 'assessors' e.g. HealthQuest, Comcare
Psychiatry – Political – References to processes in Germany, Soviet Russia, China, Australia - Reference
Public's Right to Question the Judiciary - Reference and notes
Recommendation - Definition
An individual opinion or collective decision expressed in a formal instrument which has no binding effect. In public international law, the international legal status of a recommendation is advisory, precatory, or directory in nature.
(Ref: Butterworths Concise Australian Legal Dictionary)
Reliance - Definition
Res judicata - Definition
Res judicata pro veritate accipitur - Definition
Retirement - Definition
Butterworths Concise Australian Legal Dictionary states: "Retire 1. To repay a debt; extinguish a liability. 2. To terminate employment or service upon reaching the age of retirement. See also Debt; Liability."
Stasiland
Excerpt from "Stasiland" by Anne FunderTermination - Definition
To bring to an end a contract or contractual obligation. A contractual obligation may be terminated by performance, consent (for example Fitzgerald v Master (1956) 95 CLR 420), breach (for example Associated Newspapers Ltd v Banks (1951) 83 CLR 322), non-fulfilment of a contingent condition (for example Perri v Coolangatta Investments Pty Ltd (1982) 149 CLR 537; 41 ALR 367).
On termination, both parties are discharged from the further performance of the contract, but rights are not divested or discharged which have been unconditionally acquired: McDonald v Dennys Lascelles Ltd (1933) 48 CLR 457. The right to damages survives termination.
Termination is distinct from rescission; but sometimes termination is called 'rescission in futuro', to distinguish it from rescission proper, 'rescission ab initio' (rescission from the beginning). See also Accrued right; Breach of contract; Damages; Performance; Repudiation; Right to terminate.
(Ref: Butterworths Concise Australian Legal Dictionary)
Threat - Definition
A communicated intention to inflict some kind of harm on the person or property of another. A threat may be made with the intention to intimidate another person, to overcome their will, to unsettle their mind, or to restrain their freedom of action. A threat may amount to an actionable assault where it creates in the recipient a reasonable apprehension of imminent violence or danger: Barton v Armstrong [1969] 2 NSW 451. See also Assault; False imprisonment.
(Ref: Butterworths Concise Australian Legal Dictionary)
Trial by Jury - research by John Wilson
Trial By Jury Right - Challenging Jurisdiction
United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) - Complete Treaty Preamble and Provisions, Preventative Measures, Criminalization and law enforcement, International Co-operation, Asset Recovery, etc
Victimise - Definition
The words "victim" and "victimise" are defined in the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary (Vol 2) as:
Victim
1. A living creature killed and offered as a sacrifice to some deity or supernatural power.
2. A person who is put to death or subjected to torture by another; one who suffers severely in body or property through cruel or oppressive treatment.
One who is reduced or destined to suffer under some oppressive or destructive agency.
One who perishes or suffers in health, etc from some enterprise or pursuit voluntarily undertaken.
In weaker sense: one who suffers some injury, hardship, or loss, is badly treated or taken advantage of, or the like.
Victimise
1. To make a victim of; to cause to suffer discomfort, inconvenience, etc; to cheat, swindle, or defraud.
2. To put to death as, or in the manner of, a sacrificial victim; to slaughter.
Victimisation - Definition
Vitiate - Definition
To invalidate or make legally defective. For example, a decision made contrary to natural justice is vitiated until it is declared void by a competent body or court: Calvin v Carr [1979] 1 NSWLR 1; (1979) 22 ALR 417
(Ref: Butterworths Concise Australian Legal Dictionary)
Whistleblower - Definition
When an employee has raised concerns over corruption,
mismanagement, waste, or practices involving health
and safety risk occurring with an organisation, or
other such matters, and employer reacts adversely
towards the employee because s/he raised those
concerns, the targeted employee is referred to as a
"whistleblower". Such an unscrupulous employer is
referred to as a bully or victimiser. Labelling
unscrupulous or corrupt employers is desirable to
distinguish between these and ethical employers.
Whistleblower protection - Australia must now protect whistleblowers.UN Convention Against Corruption Dec 2006
Wood Royal Commission - Extract re DoCS and Crown Solicitors granting procedural fairness to paedophile DZ
Zersetsung
Excerpt from "Stasiland" by Anne Funder