Mr. Alex Tennant
Northern Ireland Children’s Commissioner’s Office
Equality House
7-9 Shaftesbury Square
Belfast, BT2 7DP

2024-10-01

Dear Mr. Tennant,

Re: Urgent Request for Action Regarding Breaches of Law, Gross Negligence, and Care Regulations in My Daughter’s Case

I am writing to express my deep concern regarding the care of my daughter, who has been subjected to gross negligence, serious breaches of care regulations, and violations of her legal rights. Despite my request for your team to meet with my daughter more than two months ago, no action has been taken, leaving her in a precarious and vulnerable situation.

It is evident that my daughter, along with thousands of other children, has been relocated over 500 miles from her home, in direct violation of the legal mandate that children should not be moved more than 50 miles away from their parental home without exceptional circumstances. This is a serious breach of:

• The Children Act 1989, Section 22C(9)(b), which clearly stipulates that children in care must be placed within 50 miles of their home.
• The Children (Northern Ireland) Order 1995, Article 27, which similarly emphasizes the importance of keeping children within close proximity to their home when in care.

In addition to the serious breaches of care regulations, I must also raise concerns regarding the use of fraudulent affidavits in court proceedings. If a judge issues a court order based on fraudulent affidavits or misrepresents the facts of the case, it can lead to a loss of jurisdiction. A judge’s jurisdiction is contingent upon the lawful execution of their duties, and fraudulent actions undermine this authority. When a judge acts upon false information or fraudulent affidavits, their orders may be deemed void, and they may be personally liable for acting outside their jurisdiction.

Furthermore, I would point out the case of McMeel v Gissing-McMeel | [2022] EWHC 1448 (Fam), which underscores the implications of judicial conduct based on fraudulent actions. This case highlights how the misuse of fraudulent affidavits can lead to significant legal ramifications for the judicial system and those involved in enforcement actions. For more insights, please refer to my article on this case: Fraud Allegations Against HHJ Watkins: Key Insights.

Any individual attempting to enforce an illegal or fraudulent court order is committing an unlawful act. Such actions can be construed as acts of violence against those affected, as enforcing a void order has no legal standing and violates the rights of those involved. It is crucial that these issues are addressed immediately to prevent further harm.

This situation reflects a broader and deeply troubling pattern of systemic failures within the child care and judicial system. It is important to recognize the tragic history of large-scale child adoption and the neglect faced by thousands of children in Ireland’s church-run institutions—where over 9,000 children lost their lives due to systemic abuse and neglect. Such patterns must not be allowed to continue within our modern-day systems of care.

With approximately 8,000 children taken into care annually, the welfare of these vulnerable children is paramount. Unfortunately, as discussed in the article “Toxic Judicial Proceedings and Apathy to Help or Contact Children in Dire Need of Help from a System Not Fit for Purpose” (https://thestealingofemily.co.uk/2024/09/20/toxic-judicial-proceedings-and-apathy-to-help-or-contact-children-in-dire-need-of-help-from-system-not-fit-for-purpose/), the current systems are failing children in dire need of protection and support.

In light of these concerns, I request that your office take the following actions without delay:

1. Facilitate an immediate meeting between your team and my daughter to assess her welfare and ensure her safety.
2. Conduct a thorough investigation into the actions of individuals and organizations responsible for relocating my daughter and other children in violation of legal distance limits.
3. Pursue appropriate legal action against those accountable for this gross negligence and breach of statutory duties under Section 22C(9)(b) of the Children Act 1989 and Article 27 of the Children (Northern Ireland) Order 1995.
4. Investigate the judicial conduct in this case, particularly any fraudulent affidavits or misrepresentation of facts that may have led to a loss of jurisdiction, rendering the court orders void.

I trust that you will address this matter with the urgency it requires. Please confirm receipt of this letter and provide a detailed action plan outlining how your office will address these serious breaches.–

Kind Regards
Mr. Martin Newbold

Recent posts

• September 19, 2024 Fraud Allegations Against HHJ Watkins: Key Insights
• September 18, 2024 “Can I sue a Judge?”
• September 6, 2024Challenges in Data Protection and Stakeholder Engagement at Southern Regional College
• March 26, 2024THE STEALING OF EMILY – Closed Material Procedures (‘secret courts’).
• September 6, 2024Potential Criminal Concerns at Southern Regional College: Need for Investigation
• September 6, 2024Urgent Assistance Needed: Resolving Data Protection and Stakeholder Engagement Issues at Southern Regional College

Everyone is asking on twitter: “Can I sue a Judge?”

Yes, you can in very slim circumstances If a judge creates a court order based on that fraudulent affidavit, the judge has also committed a felony. Anyone attempting to enforce an illegal court order is, in effect, committing an act of violence against you.

What is an affidavit: a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation, for use as evidence in court.

If these articles have impacted you, please be courageous and comment on the page. If you have faced legal frustrations, consider adding your case to those who feel the system is broken. Please note that this is on a secure server and requires validation data, which will be compared with the Family man database to ensure submissions can be verified. Do not hold back your emotions; this situation is truly horrific and evil. If you are not seeing the survey below this might mean you need to try a different Internet browser:

The Stealing of Emily – Review of cases for illegal Separation. | Crowdsignal.com (survey)