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To challenge jurisdiction or to state you do not consent?
Hi,
My question to anyone and everyone, what do people think is the best option when dealing with court, Please note I mean court dealings with only infringements and around $50,000 and less civil cases.
To challenge justification or to state you do not consent?
I just have read that some people who state they do not consent find it harder to get across the line.
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This discussion was modified 1 year, 9 months ago by
Danny Perkins.
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This discussion was modified 1 year, 9 months ago by
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6 Replies
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</div>It’s best to avoid court if you can, and challenge jurisdiction so that it can’t come to court/
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You will find scripts for court in Module 17 Court Role Play
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Thanks Morag-janet,
It is always good to have it in PDF as I save it into my files.
My plan with the police notice to appear is to go into the police station next week and ask to speak with the chief officer in charge.
I then plan to ask them if the have jurisdiction over my document that gave rise to the birth certificate.
Would I ask if they have jurisdiction over my licence if I reserved my rights? Or would I ask how did I breach the agreement if I reserved my rights?
Thank you again for your input too 🙂
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Here’s something that may be helpful
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if you do go in it is essential to record the interaction, although I would think it best to carry out everything in writing so you have a record of their acceptance etc through a three step notice with affidavit.
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Yes I have a recorder, I just thought if they cannot prove it there and then then they might withdraw it all together.
I was planning to tell them this will be used in court too so they know it will cost them.
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