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Homepage Private Community Forums Dealing with ‘Police & Authorities’ How councils/corps operate in Aus and how to claim against them for harm caused.

  • morag-janet-of-the-hill-family

    Member
    February 20, 2024 at 2:06 pm

    Here are some comments on youtube from under this video “I need to contact this man..to say thank you…listening to his video on liability won me huge success with my dying mother and the government..anyone know how I can contact him please..I want him to know how much he helped me..”

    Q….Was wondering if this claims process also applies to Hospitals such as the Royal Melbourne! I had a Hernia operation years ago. The Nurses failed to slide me from surgery bed to ward bed making me do it on my own bursting the freshly operated hernia! They agreed to negligence but were not willing to compensate me for my pain and suffering ever since that day! I suffer til this day and was even taken to court charged with harrasment and offending!

    A…f they are registered for GST, have an ABN, they will be in COMMERCE. I reckon even charities, because they have multiple enterprises and use the charity as a tax dodge. Ask them if they are Public Servants, and ask for their name.If they won’t give you their name, they are not a Public Servant. At the local state run dental health joint, the boss and one of his underlings (2IC) refused to give their full names. Guess what that means? One guess only!!! This is a commercial liability matter. The nurses are insured, so is the hospital. See my liability video and this: wwThere is a denial of Service going on presently-they say, for example, that a procedure will take 6-18 months. Not on. You are entitled to these services under the Law. Governments are contracted as service providers, and if they do a bunk on that they are in Breach of Contract. They privatise everything, in order to distance themselves from liability, however, the liability goes right back up the chain to-guess where?: The Health Minister. doesn’t it. It is only logical. See, though it is a different matter: Vic Public Health and Well-being Act 2008, Section 212, and the Vic Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006-Section 10. Interesting. But with your stitches matter, write a Lawful Notice and make a Claim. They have 90 days, and will tell you to go away. Take the Claim, then, to their Risk Management Department. They have another 90 days, ans then must get the hospital to pay, or forward the Claim to he Insurer (Bondholder). It is an offence not to do so. See the Lien document for the exact details. That document is red hot!!! And follow Anna von Reitz. She has all this nailed. I must make a supplementary video to explain a bit more. Liability is the key. Any outfit in commerce. Check if they are listed on ABN Lookup and have an ABM and are registered for GST. If they offer a service-hospitals get paid by governments, etc,and have privateers working in their premises, so there is a quid for the hospital there. In your case you have to make a claim.

    Q…The issue I have with the stitches is how do I prove that the bed incident was the cause of the stitches bursting? They argue that its not the cause!

    A…when you bring a claim against anyone it is up to the respondent to prove that it wasn’t whatever you claim, it is not for you to prove anything because you are bringing the claim.

    Q…How do we get a list of the Bonding Agents responsible for the agencies concerned, such as a Council of any particular region; a police enforcer/agent, nursing home and/or staff etc? Any ideas?

    A…JLT insure all Victorian councils. Maybe Australia. Call one of their offices-Sydney or Melbourne, and ask. If you have a problem that enables a Claim to be made, you ask the relative party-council police-person you are dealing with. They will have to give you the Bondholder name and their individual bond number (their individual insurance policy number) or be guilty of an offence. It is just truth in commerce. They must divulge those details. Jardine Lloyd Thompson insure all councils in Victoria. The rest, I do not know, but they may. Call and ask them. Fish around, ask for the bond number and bondholder. I am sure there must a law somewhere that says they must provide this.