Cite Image: MiraMalovana,iStock.

NEWS | HOME NEWS | LOCAL NEWS | HOME POLITICS

Member of Parliament for Hastings and Rye, Swallow House, Theaklen Drive, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9AZ Tel: 01424 716756

Dear Sally Ann Hart 

Can you please inform me if you had performed our duty and raise questions to this odious man at this meeting. Room 15, Palace of Westminster at At 2:30pm: Oral evidence 23 April 2024 – Work of the President of the Family Division Presumably you did not attend Did you  or can you now ask Sir Rt Hon Sir Andrew McFarlane at this public inquiry the following points: 

1) Has he read my trilogy of books in regard to the unlawful situation of family court  https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0C5HQDBVG ?

2)  Ask him why they are sending me images of another girl other than my daughter. Do they not know who these women’s fathers are because who is being held unlawfully in N. Ireland in breach of section 20 and section 10 ?
3) Ask him what is presumably unlawful. Look at what was said in the budget the cohort list has still not been provided of those who should not have been in family court .

I look forward to receiving her reply.

I understand the eagerness and anticipation that comes with awaiting a response, especially when it involves an important matter. It’s a natural feeling to look ahead with hope and expectation, eagerly anticipating the message that will soon arrive. The excitement of receiving a reply can bring a sense of anticipation and curiosity as we eagerly wait to hear back about the topic at hand. The act of anticipating a response can be filled with a range of emotions, from hope to excitement. The waiting game is often filled with thoughts about what the reply may contain, and the possible implications it could have. Rest assured, the reply will bring valuable information or input that will contribute to the ongoing conversation or decision-making process.