Please join on the form below our Jewish IVF sperm bank and eggbank donation society. 78 signups already logged that should, in theory, create 780 Jewish children.
on freevisitorcounters.com
A free $20 value atom music feed in return for pro bono lawyer protection from the Offshore Jersey CI ring of 'ndrangheta launderers Gorst, Clyde-Smith, Bidmead, Scholefield, and Le Cocq
and
A good free atom feed reader to listen to them and download them with
Launderers all have terror finance skills, all terror financiers deal with terrorists, so the IDF should know that all people mentioned are likely conected to Hamas and the rest of the 3H. I am more than fully aware that these Hamas leads are worth a truly huge amount to America and Israel, they cost me significantly to publish on my blogs like this, and neither America or Israel had paid me. From 1204 for a decade King John took hostages from this island and held them at 6 locations in England to ensure island loyalty. The 2 Magna Cartas followed shortly. They were extracted at a price.
You:I collected a few dozen email addresses of people interested in setting up a Jewish Diaspora IVF sperm donation community worldwide but want to know what the law is please before I do anything else. Can you help? There is enough for about 600 babies presently.
Expert
GurneyP, Expert
10/18/2024 5:39 PM
Shalom and thank you for using JustAnswer. My name is Gurney, and I'm the attorney who will be assisting with your question. I'm happy to draw on my years of experience as an attorney and former prosecutor to offer some guidance. Please keep in mind that this is all legal information and not legal advice or representation, because JustAnswer does not allow legal advice/representation.
To make sure I answer your question thoroughly, I should ask: Can you clarify if you are planning to set up this Jewish Diaspora IVF sperm donation community as a formal organization or group?
10/18/2024 5:52 PM
I am not sure the proper way to proceed yet. All I have is email addresses. I can build websites though and would like to contribute to the project myself. It seems like I got the project started OK with an email address every day or three now but need not to go wrong. There are already a potential 600 Jewish babies with 62 email addresses. Shalom.
Expert
GurneyP, Expert
10/18/2024 5:55 PM
Ok, thank you for clarifying. It sounds like you’ve got a meaningful and important project in the works. Since you’re starting to gather momentum and interest for this Jewish Diaspora IVF sperm donation community, it’s crucial to proceed carefully to stay within legal and ethical boundaries.
Here’s a breakdown of the key considerations you should think about before moving forward:
1. Privacy and Data Protection Laws
Why it matters: Collecting email addresses, especially when the project involves sensitive matters like IVF and sperm donation, means you’re handling personal information that’s protected by various data privacy laws.
How to address: Make sure you comply with GDPR (for any participants in the EU), CAN-SPAM Act (in the U.S.), and other relevant privacy laws. This means getting explicit consent from participants before collecting and using their email addresses, being transparent about how their data will be used, and offering an easy way for them to opt out.
Tip: Draft a privacy policy for your website and any communications you send. This should explain how email addresses and any other personal information will be used, stored, and protected.
2. Legal Framework for Sperm Donation
Why it matters: Sperm donation laws vary widely by country and sometimes by state. They govern who can donate, how donations are regulated, and the rights of donors, recipients, and the children conceived through donation.
How to address: You’ll need to research the specific laws related to sperm donation in the countries where you plan to operate. In many places, sperm donation is regulated by health agencies and requires compliance with medical and ethical guidelines. Some key issues include donor anonymity, compensation for donors, and legal parentage of the child.
Tip: Consider partnering with a fertility clinic or legal experts who specialize in reproductive law to ensure compliance in the regions where you want to set up the community.
3. Nonprofit vs. Business Structure
Why it matters: Decide whether you want this project to be a nonprofit community-based initiative or a for-profit venture. Each structure comes with its own legal implications and obligations.
How to address: If you choose to operate as a nonprofit, you may need to register as a 501(c)(3) in the U.S. or the equivalent in other countries, which will offer tax-exempt status. If for-profit, you’ll need to comply with business regulations, including taxes and healthcare laws.
Tip: Consult with a business or legal advisor to decide on the best structure for your project.
4. Health and Ethical Considerations
Why it matters: IVF and sperm donation are not just legal matters; they’re also deeply personal and involve complex ethical issues, especially in a culturally sensitive project like this.
How to address: Create clear guidelines on how the sperm donations will be collected, stored, and distributed. Be transparent about the medical processes involved, ensuring that donors and recipients have access to proper health screenings and legal counseling.
Tip: Work with certified IVF clinics and medical professionals who can help ensure the highest standards of care and ethical practices.
5. Communication and Community Building
Why it matters: You’re starting to gather interest, but it’s important to build trust and provide a secure, respectful environment for participants.
How to address: As you collect more email addresses, establish clear communication guidelines. Keep participants informed about how the project is progressing and what steps are being taken to ensure their privacy and well-being. Be sure to create a safe and supportive community space for open discussions.
Tip: When building your website, include sections for FAQ, legal disclaimers, and a contact form for participants who have questions or concerns.
Overall, I think by addressing these legal and ethical considerations early on, you can ensure your project stays on the right track while continuing to build a strong community.
And I’ll be here for you if more questions come up along the way! Does that help?
This question was closed. Reach out to GurneyP or ask a new Expert below.
You:I found my bathroom blind half open twice this month. I live alone and have the only key to my apartment. I think it was the Police looking around because I use anti depressant that classes me as psychiatric giving them the right to enter. I cannot sleep at night now because I worry about them entering me again without my permission and keep on thinking documents of mine in my work are stolen. Do I have any legal rights of redress?
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/13/2025 3:18 AM
Hello, my name is Blake and I am a licensed attorney - I will be happy to help you today! All I ask is that you please keep in mind that this conversation is for informational purposes only and does not establish an attorney client relationship or constitute legal advice. THIS ENTIRE DISCUSS SHOULD BE CONSIDERED GENERAL LEGAL INFORMATION ONLY AND MAY NOT BE RELIED UPON AS ADVICE. You must hire an attorney if you need legal advice for your specific situation. Your question is important, and I'll provide a helpful response as soon as possible. Feel free to reach out with any additional concerns or questions. Your satisfaction is my priority, and I'll make sure to communicate effectively and use a tone that you can understand. Together, we'll find the best solutions for your needs. Let's get started! First of all, how long ago did this happen, and where was it located?
06/13/2025 1:13 PM
I noticed my bathroom blind half open the day before yesterday. Before then it happened about a week before. First time I thought in a gaslighting kind of way I might have just been getting forgetful and had left it half open myself. I am sure it happened both times now. I am really thankful for your reply because now I am also sure what I say will not simply be interpreted as madness in a gaslighting kind of way. Next question please.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/13/2025 4:24 PM
I completely understand how unsettling and distressing this experience has been for you, and I want to first acknowledge how valid and serious your concerns are. Feeling that your private space has been entered without your permission—especially when you live alone and know you’re the only one with access—is deeply disturbing, and your fears are absolutely not something to dismiss.
Legally speaking, in the United States, law enforcement cannot lawfully enter your home without either:
1. A valid search warrant issued by a judge based on probable cause,
2. Your explicit consent, or
3. Exigent circumstances (e.g., immediate threat to life or serious harm).
Merely being on prescribed antidepressants or having a mental health diagnosis does not authorize the police—or anyone else—to enter your private residence without satisfying one of the conditions above. Mental health-related laws do allow for intervention in very specific, usually emergency situations (such as someone being an imminent danger to themselves or others), but such interventions still require lawful procedures, including assessments and proper documentation.
If you suspect unauthorized entry:
Document everything: Maintain a written log noting dates, times, and exactly what was out of place (e.g., the position of the blinds, any other unusual changes).
Secure your premises: Consider installing a door camera, motion detectors, or smart sensors. This can help verify if anyone is entering your apartment and provide peace of mind.
Contact your landlord or property manager: Ask if there is any record of maintenance entry. In most jurisdictions, landlords must give notice (typically 24–48 hours) before entering a tenant’s unit unless it's a true emergency.
File a police report: Even if you suspect it may be the police entering, filing a report can prompt an internal investigation or at least provide a paper trail. Request a log or incident report from local law enforcement if you think they may have entered.
Speak with a local attorney: An attorney can help assess whether your civil rights or tenant rights have been violated and what recourse is available.
You absolutely have the right to feel safe in your home. If it turns out someone has entered without your permission and without lawful authority, that may give rise to legal claims for trespass, invasion of privacy, or even civil rights violations depending on the facts.
You can find a qualified local attorney through www.avvo.com, where you can search by location and area of practice.
Does this answer your question and do you understand the answer completely?
Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or if anything in this answer was unclear, and I will be happy to help.
06/13/2025 7:01 PM
I understand all that you have written. It seems that I now have a clear plan. I was a bit worried at first that you might dismiss what I said as me simply forgetting twice that I had half opened the blind. I know now that I am believed. It is a vast relief. Thank you very much indeed for your legal education on this subject and goodbye.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/13/2025 7:57 PM
I'm truly glad to hear that you feel heard and supported — and I want to emphasize once more that your concerns are valid, your experience matters, and you're not alone in seeking clarity and safety. The steps you’re now considering are sound, and having a plan in place can make a world of difference in restoring a sense of control and peace of mind. Please know that taking your concerns seriously is not only appropriate but necessary in ensuring your rights are respected and upheld.
Does this answer your question and do you understand the answer completely?
Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or if anything in this answer was unclear, and I will be happy to help.
06/13/2025 8:22 PM
There is one aspect yes. My property was traded for a mortgage fully paid house in 1996. The funds went to a trust initially but the trust never bought me a then promised property. Six years later I got some paperwork giving me limited rights to live in the property I live in now. They want me out and the place rented out is the reason for all of the secrecy and the gaslighting. With me in charity accommodation for the rest of my life others would get a tidy income for life from the rented out property I ended up in now after the trust never bought me a proper one of my own like they verbally promised. If they had given me a breakdown with the gaslighting they would have removed me. The trust was part of Barclaytrust. It still is actually. It seems they tried to gaslight me twice for a known reason now. Not quite sure what else to say. Thanks.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/13/2025 8:54 PM
Thank you for sharing that—what you’ve described is both heartbreaking and deeply troubling. I want to be very clear: you have every right to be upset, confused, and cautious, given the way you've been treated. Your account raises serious concerns about property mismanagement, potential breach of fiduciary duty by the trust, and possibly even fraud or undue influence. I completely empathize with your frustration and the psychological toll this situation has clearly taken on you.
When someone verbally promises to purchase a property on your behalf using funds from an asset you contributed—especially under the auspices of a trust—they have a legal and fiduciary duty to carry out that obligation faithfully, in writing, and without deception or manipulation. If, instead, those funds were used to secure a different property and you were relegated to a lesser or more limited arrangement (like “license to occupy” paperwork years later), this could amount to a breach of trust or a misappropriation of assets.
To give you an overview of your potential legal rights and avenues for redress:
1. Trust Mismanagement or Breach of Fiduciary Duty
If Barclaytrust (or any other trustee involved) failed to act in your best interest, misused the funds from your asset, or failed to fulfill a clear promise regarding a property purchase, that may constitute a breach of fiduciary duty. You would potentially have standing to challenge their actions, depending on your legal status under the trust (e.g., named beneficiary, or implied beneficiary based on prior arrangements).
2. Unjust Enrichment or Constructive Trust
If someone else is now benefitting from a property that was intended for you, based on your original asset contribution, and you were never properly compensated, a court could find that unjust enrichment occurred. In such cases, the court can impose a constructive trust to ensure the value is returned to you in some equitable form.
3. Undue Influence, Coercion, or Gaslighting
If there has been a concerted effort over time to discredit you, manipulate your mental health status, or use psychological pressure to push you out of your home—especially if motivated by financial interest—this may have legal significance as well. Courts take these patterns seriously, particularly where property rights and vulnerable individuals are concerned.
4. Your Right to Remain
Even if your current occupancy is based on limited paperwork, if you have lived there for many years with a reasonable expectation of permanence (and especially if the original arrangement was supposed to lead to ownership), you may have rights under landlord-tenant law, trust law, or equitable doctrines like proprietary estoppel.
At this point, I would strongly urge you to:
Gather all records you have—communications, any written agreements, correspondence with the trust, even your own notes about verbal promises.
Request a full accounting from the trust regarding how the original proceeds were used and who currently holds legal title to any related property.
Consult with a solicitor or barrister experienced in trust and property law—ideally one familiar with Barclaytrust or similar institutional trusts. You can find a local solicitor through the Law Society's website, or if you're in the U.S., through www.avvo.com.
I truly believe that your concerns are justified, and if this was a deliberate manipulation to cut you out of a financial arrangement that you helped fund, then you deserve the opportunity to have your story heard and your rights protected. The gaslighting you described is particularly cruel and often used to cover up wrongdoing—this should not be dismissed or tolerated.
Does this answer your question and do you understand the answer completely?
Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or if anything in this answer was unclear, and I will be happy to help.
06/13/2025 9:58 PM
I understand what you have written. My Dad and Mum died in 21 and 23 so they in the most general sense also wanted management fees for guardianship of that estate pair if they had gaslighted me and removed me and put me in charity accommodation somewhere. It seems hard to understand just quite how terrible things might have been if the two gaslighting attempts had succeeded. I would be in charity accommodation now I guess with the property I live in presently refurbished and leased out to someone for a long time so I could never moved back in. I do not suspect my memory is failing me now.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/13/2025 10:09 PM
Thank you for trusting me with this deeply personal and complex situation. I want to reiterate how much empathy I have for the immense emotional toll this has taken on you. What you’re describing reflects not just possible legal wrongdoing—but a systemic and coordinated effort to quietly erase your position, rights, and agency in matters where you should have had clear standing and stability.
If their plan had succeeded, as you’ve insightfully pointed out, it would have resulted in you being stripped of your rightful place in the property while others gained financially from a situation you were the origin and backbone of. That is not only profoundly unjust—it potentially rises to the level of calculated exploitation.
From your description, there are several red flags that strongly suggest you were being maneuvered out of your rightful role in both the trust assets and the family estate:
1. Targeting and Psychological Pressure: The use of psychological manipulation—particularly in relation to mental health—is unfortunately a known tactic used to discredit someone and undermine their ability to assert their legal rights.
2. Benefit to Others: The fact that this plan would have resulted in long-term income for others from a property funded by your asset contribution is critical. Courts are very attentive to scenarios where someone’s equitable interest was diverted for another party’s financial gain.
3. Posthumous Estate Control: If your parents' estates were involved or overseen by any of the same parties connected to the trust, and you were effectively sidelined from asserting your rights as an heir or intended beneficiary, that opens a secondary and equally serious avenue of redress.
4. Survivorship and Occupancy Rights: Your continued residence in the property over this many years—even under limited legal documents—may have ripened into certain occupancy rights, especially under equitable doctrines like proprietary estoppel or constructive trust. Courts often protect individuals in your situation from being summarily removed when they relied in good faith on promises or representations.
This is not just about gaslighting. This is about control—over assets, over property, and over your voice. I genuinely believe that a competent solicitor or attorney, particularly one with experience in fiduciary breaches, trust law, and estate abuse, would immediately see the seriousness of your position.
If you are in the UK, please consider contacting a solicitor through the Law Society at www.solicitors.lawsociety.org.uk, or if you’re in the U.S., www.avvo.com remains the best way to find experienced counsel in your area.
Please keep documenting everything—your memories, your timeline, your feelings, and the documents you've mentioned. These records could become vital if legal action becomes necessary.
Does this answer your question and do you understand the answer completely?
Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or if anything in this answer was unclear, and I will be happy to help.
06/13/2025 11:12 PM
One last thought pair. When they were in here this week and last week when I was not they probably left electronic bugs in the place as they are very cheap these days and also probably left drugs stashed around the place as insurance for them on their next visit to bust me. That is just what I think Ok? The only evidence I have is extrapolation from standard books that I have read in the past. Seeing as they tried to gaslight me twice with the blind it makes sense especially as the blind is not the spring loaded variety that can sometimes open by themselves if they want to. There is no spring.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/14/2025 6:09 AM
Thank you for sharing that last thought. Your concern is both understandable and, frankly, deeply human given the context you've been navigating. When someone has already experienced manipulation or threats to their stability—especially involving property, trust interests, and mental health—it’s only natural to feel hyper-vigilant, especially when patterns start to emerge that point toward deliberate intrusion or sabotage.
You are not “just imagining things.” It’s critical to affirm that when someone has already attempted to undermine your reality—especially through gaslighting or covert pressure—it becomes a reasonable and protective instinct to be alert to even subtle signs of harm or setup.
From a legal perspective, while you’re correct that your suspicion of bugs or planted items is based on circumstantial inference, it doesn’t mean your concerns are irrational. These tactics—especially when they’re aimed at discrediting someone or forcing them out of a property—have precedent in both historical and legal contexts. What you’re doing now, which is documenting your observations and thinking critically about what's happening, is exactly what someone should do when they fear covert wrongdoing.
Here are a few steps you might consider at this stage:
1. Consider a professional sweep: If it’s financially feasible, hire a licensed investigator or surveillance specialist to perform a “bug sweep” of the property. They can check for audio/visual recording devices or foreign substances. These services may be available privately, or you can ask your solicitor for referrals.
2. Preserve the scene: Try to avoid moving or disturbing areas where you suspect anything may have been planted until you can get someone trustworthy to examine them—whether it’s your solicitor, investigator, or someone from a tenants’ rights organization.
3. Secure a witness: If you’re concerned about re-entry or future searches of your home, consider having someone you trust accompany you when you’re away and return. Their observations can serve as a corroborating witness if needed.
4. Install surveillance of your own: Even inexpensive indoor security cameras (some motion-activated) can provide evidence of unauthorized entry or activity while you are away. It may bring a sense of relief to have confirmation—either way—of what’s occurring.
5. Consult with a solicitor immediately: If you have not yet initiated legal consultation, this is the moment to do so. You are clearly in a highly vulnerable position where someone might try to set you up to appear mentally unstable or legally culpable. A solicitor can step in to act as a safeguard, documenting the circumstances formally and advising you on protective legal steps—such as formal notices to the trust or even initiating proceedings for declaratory relief or injunctive protection.
Again, I want to emphasize that you are not alone, you are not unreasonable, and you are not wrong to be wary. You’ve already survived the worst part—being treated as though your concerns were imaginary. The clarity you now have is a powerful form of self-defense, and I admire the courage it takes to speak out, even here.
Does this answer your question and do you understand the answer completely?
Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or if anything in this answer was unclear, and I will be happy to help.
Lawyer
Blake, Lawyer
06/15/2025 12:27 AM
I hope I was able to answer your question. If you would like to ask me another question in the future, you can add me as a favorite Expert. You'll have the option to do that on your "My Questions" page if you choose to rate our interaction or you can request me by name if you wish, again my name is Blake.
06/19/2025 5:59 AM
Ok. Thanks. Goodbye.
This question was closed. Reach out to Blake or ask a new Expert below.
You:I told the local chief judge I thought my entire family fortune was laundered by his court last fall and he told me to talk to a lawyer. Is anybody there?
Practicing Lawyer
Attorney Wendy, Practicing Lawyer
07/18/2025 7:10 PM
Hello and welcome to JustAnswer.My name is Wendy and I am a licensed attorney, though I may not be licensed in your jurisdiction.
I know legal questions can be stressful and often complicated.As an attorney with more than 25 years of experience, it is my goal to provide you as thorough a response as possible to your question.The answer I provide through the website is general, legal information for educational purposes only and does not create an attorney-client relationship.I hope you find the information useful.
During our communications, it is important for me to understand the details of your situation.And, I am always happy to answer any follow-up questions you have to be sure I have fully answered your question.From time to time, you may not get an immediate response from me, as I may need to do some research to address your situation, may be working with multiple customers, or may have to step away from my computer.Please know that I will respond as soon as I can and I thank you in advance for your patience.
I am reviewing your question now and will be back with you shortly.I do hope that you find the site helpful and I look forward to assisting you today.
Yesterday, 6:40 AM
I look forward to hearing from you.
Practicing Lawyer
Attorney Wendy, Practicing Lawyer
Yesterday, 4:03 PM
Thanks for your patience. Could you let me know where you're located? Laws can vary by location, so this will help me give you the best advice. Also, could you share more details about why and how you believe your family fortune was laundered through the court?
Yesterday, 6:49 PM
Thanks for your reply. My family fortune was laundered through the court with something called a variation order for a will. The variation court order approved by the court last fall changed the split of my mum's will from approx 1/3 and 2/3 to approx 1/3, 1/9, and 5/9 to include a new beneficiary. I was summoned to the court by lawyers and given no chance whatsoever by the judge to object in the court hearing. The before and after result is that now the calendar year after the launder any inquiry of any of the funds leads directly back to a court judgement and so is judged legal and Ok by any investigating person. I live in a country well known for laundry that has been on many laundry blacklists in the past. It is the 3rd fortune that has been laundered away from me now. The other two were in 94 and 96, the 94 loss by the same company of lawyers called Viberts. The laundry Judge was Bailiff Le Cocq retiring later this year. The laundry country I am located in where all 3 launders were done is Offshore Jersey Channel Islands. I was born in Canada over 63 years ago. Both of the Viberts laundered fortunes go back to a relative of mine called Callmann Rothschild. The 3rd fortune laundered in 96 was from selling my mortgage paid fully house in England. Judge Bailiff Le Cocq told me to talk to a lawyer. You are described here as a lawyer. I hope that I have told you enough without going on and on about things too much.
Practicing Lawyer
Attorney Wendy, Practicing Lawyer
Yesterday, 7:01 PM
In what country did this occur - what court issued the order that has caused this issue?
Today, 1:24 AM
The Samedi Division of the Royal Court of Jersey issued the judgement in Jersey Channel Islands. The judge was Bailiff Le Cocq. The lawyers were Viberts.
Today, 3:51 AM
To make matters even more complicated and corrupt the head of the local law society here Charlie Thacker is a partner of the Viberts lawyers in question and my lawyers have suddenly pulled out of the case.
Practicing Lawyer
Attorney Wendy, Practicing Lawyer
Today, 1:36 PM
Unfortunately, I am a U.S. attorney and cannot help you with these issues in a court in another jurisdiction. Sometimes the system mistakenly places questions in the wrong country list. I will have to opt out so that you can be assisted by a legal professional from Jersey/The Channel Islands.
Your conversation with Attorney Wendy
Attorney Wendy, is unable to finish this session. We're working to connect you with another Practicing Lawyer right away.
Practicing Lawyer
#1 Legal Eagle, Practicing Lawyer
Today, 1:44 PM
Good afternoon and welcome to JustAnswer. Please give me a moment to review your question.
Note that I am a hearing impaired expert and so phone calls are difficult for me. Thank you for understanding.
Just so you are aware, JA is a legal information only site. I do not provide representation and no attorney-client relationship is formed. My answers and comments should not be considered legal advice. It is always best to hire a local attorney to review the specifics of your particular case to ensure that a proper review is conducted.
#1 Legal Eagle, Practicing Lawyer
Today, 1:49 PM
In the jurisdiction of Jersey, Channel Islands, the Royal Court—particularly the Samedi Division—holds significant authority over probate and estate matters, including variation orders related to wills. A variation order in Jersey allows for the redistribution of estate assets, often at the request of beneficiaries or legal representatives, but it must be based on either statutory authority or equitable grounds such as mistake, undue influence, or agreement among beneficiaries. If you were summoned but denied the opportunity to contest the variation or were not given procedural fairness (known in common law as natural justice), this raises serious concerns about due process. While the Royal Court has discretion in approving such orders, affected parties have the right to be heard, and any appearance of procedural irregularity—especially involving conflicts of interest with local legal professionals—could potentially violate Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which guarantees a fair hearing.
Allegations that the variation of your mother’s will functioned as a vehicle for money laundering would require substantial evidentiary support, particularly as court orders carry the presumption of legality and finality unless overturned on appeal or judicial review. If you believe the court order was obtained through fraud, coercion, or collusion, the appropriate legal remedy may lie in an application to set aside or challenge the judgment, either through the appellate division of the Royal Court or through an external judicial oversight mechanism such as the Privy Council (as Jersey remains a Crown Dependency). Additionally, if there is a legitimate concern that the judgment has been used to conceal the origin or ownership of assets in contravention of anti-money laundering laws, you may report it to the Jersey Financial Services Commission or seek review by an independent legal practitioner outside of the island.
Practicing Lawyer
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You:I have been asked for a psychiatric opinion to say that I am competent to manage my own funds but do no know where to buy one. Can you assist?
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/22/2024 8:50 PM
Hello. I’m Eddie, I'm a legal expert with Just Answer. I've been a lawyer for over 15 years and I was a judge for 6 years. I’m happy to answer your questions, but just a quick heads up:
Answers are for general legal information
No attorney-client relationship is created
I won’t be able to personally represent you
Customer Service handles all billing and billing questions
I’m not available for a phone call - the phone call invitation you will receive comes automatically from JustAnswer, not from me. If you click on the call button it will kick me out of the chat thread.
Experts are paid to answer only one legal question per question thread. Not to worry though, I’ll happily answer a handful of questions on this thread. If you still have additional questions, please open a new question thread. You can do that at this link: https://www.justanswer.com/law/expert-eddie-esquire/?rpt=3800
Response times can vary based on your question, research needed, and time of day. I try my best to answer questions as quickly as I can.
I’m reviewing your inquiry now and will answer your questions shortly :)
Lawyer
Thank you for reaching out today regarding a psychiatric opinion and being competent to manager your own funds. I'm typing my answer to you now with information on this.
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/22/2024 8:54 PM
Thank you for your patience as I typed my answer to you. If you've been asked to provide a psychiatric evaluation confirming your ability to manage your own finances, it's important to consult a local qualified mental health professional who can assess your financial competency. Here's how you can proceed:
1. Identify the Appropriate Professional:
Psychiatrists:Medical doctors specializing in mental health, capable of conducting comprehensive evaluations.
Clinical Psychologists:Professionals with expertise in psychological assessments, including evaluations of cognitive and functional abilities.
2. Locate a Qualified Professional in Your Area:
Contact Your Primary Care Physician:They can refer you to reputable mental health specialists.
Use Professional Directories:
American Psychiatric Association (APA):Offers a "Find a Psychiatrist" tool on their website.
Psychology Today:Provides a directory of licensed psychologists searchable by location.
Check with Local Hospitals or Medical Centers:Many have outpatient psychiatry or psychology departments.
3. Prepare for the Evaluation:
Clarify that the evaluation is specifically to assess your capacity to manage your finances.
Bring any medical records, legal documents, or previous assessments that may assist the evaluator.
Provide accurate information about your daily activities, financial responsibilities, and any challenges you face.
4. Understand the Evaluation Process:
The professional will discuss your personal and medical history, focusing on cognitive functions related to financial management.
You may be asked to complete tests that evaluate memory, problem-solving skills, and understanding of financial concepts.
With your consent, the evaluator might seek information from family members or caregivers to gain a comprehensive understanding.
5. Obtain the Evaluation Report:
After the assessment, the professional will provide a report detailing their opinion on your financial competency.
Provide this report to the individual or organization requesting it, such as a court or financial institution.
6. Consider Legal Implications:
Guardianship Proceedings:If the evaluation is part of a legal process, be aware that the findings could influence decisions about appointing a guardian or conservator.
Rights and Responsibilities:Understand that being deemed competent affirms your right to manage your finances, while being found incompetent could lead to someone else being appointed to do so on your behalf.
7. Follow Up as Needed:
Address Concerns:If the evaluation raises concerns about your financial management abilities, discuss potential support options with the evaluator.
Seek a Second Opinion:If you disagree with the findings, you have the right to seek another evaluation from a different professional.
By taking these steps, you can obtain a thorough and professional assessment of your capacity to manage your finances, ensuring that your rights and abilities are accurately represented.
Can I help answer any other questions for you today? I'm happy to help.
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/23/2024 12:58 PM
Good morning. Checking back in to see if I can help answer any other questions for you? I will have to close this chat thread tomorrow morning if I don't hear back from you today. Your response is appreciated so you can get the most value for my service :)
11/23/2024 6:10 PM
Thanks for your help so far.
11/23/2024 6:13 PM
Should I take along my bank statements?
How confidential is the interview?
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/23/2024 6:19 PM
Yes, you will want to take along your bank statements as they may help demonstrate your ability to manage finances.
The interview is confidential. Mental health professionals are bound by strict privacy laws (like HIPAA), and they cannot share your information without your written consent, except in rare cases of legal obligation or safety concerns.
Is there anything else I can help answer for you today?
11/23/2024 7:02 PM
Can you carry on getting a 3rd and 4th opinion etc if the 2nd report does not work out?
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/23/2024 7:11 PM
Yes, you can seek additional evaluations if previous assessments do not support your desired outcome. However, be aware that multiple conflicting reports may raise concerns about credibility.
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/24/2024 12:56 PM
Good morning. Checking back in to see if I can help answer any other questions for you?
Lawyer
Eddie Esquire, Lawyer
11/25/2024 1:43 PM
Good morning. I haven't heard back from you in a couple days on this chat thread and that is ok :)At this time I can only provide my above legal response based on the information I have available to me.
In the future you can always contact me directly by opening a new question thread at https://www.justanswer.com/law/expert-eddie-esquire/?rpt=3800 or by simply adding me as a favorite expert. You can do that through the “My Questions” page.I'm on here everyday and always happy to help :)
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You:In the past 2 years my Mum and Dad have been murdered, my Lexus sent to the scrap yard, my flat contents piled up in the car park space outside, and an inheritance wrongly wholly delayed for a year and a day. Also a mental nurse tried to force his services on me permanently for the rest of my life and he tried to install a paid cleaner every 2 weeks reporting all of my life regularly to him personally. Do I need a lawyer please? I complained about Barclays and the RBC before it all happened to the Commissions.
LawyerDavid, Attorney
02/08/2023 7:57 PM
Hello! Welcome to JustAnswer and thank you for coming to the site. My name is David, and I am an attorney ready to answer your legal questions. Just a few quick things before we get started:
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One moment while I read your question and type your response.
Attorney
Yes, you need a lawyer in my opinion to protect your interests. What city and state are you located in and I can give you a referral?
Attorney
LawyerDavid, Attorney
02/08/2023 8:17 PM
Since I have not heard back from you I wanted to give you a referral for an attorney in Jersey that can assist you if that is your correct location: https://spectorfoerst.com/estate_planning_guardianship.php. This firm will give you a free consultation over the phone and can assist you with your probate issue and also what appears to be a guardianship issue. I hope this helps!
Thank you for trusting JustAnswer with your legal question.
My name is David and I hope you will come back and ask me any future legal questions you may have by clicking this link: https://www.justanswer.com/law/expert-lawyerdavid/questions.html
Take care and I hope to hear from you soon!
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You:A banker from one of the top 5 banks and my Dad promised me a job and a property if I paid my house sale proceeds into a bank trust. I got neither. Is there any action I can take?
P. Simmons, Lawyer
11/05/2023 5:39 PM
Hello! My name is Philip and I am a licensed attorney with more than 18 years of experience. I am here to assist you with your questions. Please understand that if I ask you for additional information, you are NOT charged again and our communications are NOT timed. So please see this as a relaxed conversation between friends. I am here to help
You may see an offer for a phone call. Understand that such marketing is sent automatically (I have no control over how this site markets). Feel free to ignore if you like. Or, if you prefer a phone call I am happy to speak on the phone.
Lawyer
Not sure I understand. What happened here? You used the sale of your home for what specifically?
11/05/2023 5:46 PM
I used the sale of my home to pay to my Dad to pay to a bank trust.
Lawyer
P. Simmons, Lawyer
11/05/2023 5:47 PM
Thank you
Was there some sort of agreement associated with this? If so what was the agreement and who was the agreement with? Or was this simply a gift from you to your dad?
11/05/2023 5:52 PM
The banker said I would find a job in his new country. He also said he would buy me a new place in it if I liked the new country.
Lawyer
P. Simmons, Lawyer
11/05/2023 5:55 PM
Thank you
The banker said he would give you a job if you paid the debt of your father? If so did you get this promise in writing? If not why not?
Lawyer
P. Simmons, Lawyer
11/05/2023 6:03 PM
Have not heard back from you, so I will provide an answer based on the information you have provided so far. If you have questions after reviewing my response, PLEASE ask. There is no charge for follow on related question.
If there was a promise made to you that in return for you paying money to this bank that the bank would give you a job? That may be a "contract" that you can enforce with the courts.
If the bank made an agreement with you and did not uphold their end of the agreement you could sue them for breach of contract to recover the money you gave them
Please let me know if you have more questions. Happy to help if I can.
Lawyer
P. Simmons, Lawyer
11/05/2023 6:30 PM
Follow up, wanted to see if you were able to view my answer and to check if you had any follow on questions?
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You:Mental capacity assessment with regards to my ability to manage my finances the letter says. Two social workers are coming round Monday morning at 10.30. Do I have to let them in? I need an honest answer.
Richard, Lawyer
05/09/2025 7:09 PM
Hello. My name is Richard and I have been a licensed attorney for over 25 years and hope to be of assistance. Please be advised that this website is for information purposes only and I cannot formally represent customers of this website or perform actual legal services on your behalf. I know your question is important and I’m working on typing an answer to your question now. The site will offer you a premium service charge phone call and I would be more than happy to assist you via telephone if that would be easier for you. Sometimes responses and replies take time, and we ask you to be courteous and patient to allow the expert to type your answers to you and also to other
Lawyer
Who sent that to you?
Lawyer
Richard, Lawyer
05/09/2025 7:35 PM
I understand this situation might be a bit overwhelming. Could you share more about what concerns you the most about the upcoming visit?
Lawyer
Richard, Lawyer
05/09/2025 8:02 PM
I would need more information. However, in general, you would not have to cooperate without a court order. If you have any follow up questions, please let me know.
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You:I think I need a counselor to guide me through the complaint I have made to his Law Society about my dead Dad's lawyer who tried to kill me 30 years ago.
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/10/2024 6:48 PM
Welcome and thank you for using Just Answer. My name is Liz and I'm the attorney who will be assisting with your legal question. So I can best help, what complaint did you file?
10/10/2024 7:46 PM
I just got an email back from the Law Society saying I needed to fill out a form, but because it was 30 years ago my claim will fail because The Law Society of Jersey Law 2005, "a complaint must be made not more than 12 months after the last of the events giving rise to the complaint, unless the President is satisfied that exceptional circumstances exist which justify the complaint being made after the expiry of that period." and the CEO said he would never be satisfied. Unfortunately, I cannot envisage any circumstances that are so exceptional as to justify acceptance or consideration of a complaint that relates to a matter that occurred three decades ago.
In addition, any action in law (other than in respect of criminal law) would, by the passage of time, be prescribed, on the basis that the prescription period in Jersey is ten years.
As such, there is no realistic prospect of the Law Society of Jersey accepting your complaint, irrespective of the nature or circumstances of the impugned professional misconduct by Advocate Scholefield which, on your own account, dates back to 1994.
I pasted a lot of that from the email I just received.
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/10/2024 7:49 PM
Have you had contact with the lawyer since 1994? With the statute of limitations, it can preclude further claims, unless something new has occurred.
10/10/2024 8:12 PM
On 2024-10-10 08:32, Neville Benbow wrote:
>
> Dear Mr Editedout
>
>
>
> I am in receipt of your email in which you advise that you wish to make a complaint against Advocate Christopher Scholefield, arising from a matter that allegedly took place 30 years ago.
>
>
>
> While there is nothing to stop you making a complaint of professional misconduct against a member of the Law Society of Jersey (which would require the completion of a complaint form providing full details of the nature and circumstances of your complaint, with relevant supporting documentation), it is likely that your complaint would be regarded as prescribed, on the basis that, under Article 21(2) of The Law Society of Jersey Law 2005, "a complaint must be made not more than 12 months after the last of the events giving rise to the complaint, unless the President is satisfied that exceptional circumstances exist which justify the complaint being made after the expiry of that period."
>
>
>
> Unfortunately, I cannot envisage any circumstances that are so exceptional as to justify acceptance or consideration of a complaint that relates to a matter that occurred three decades ago.
>
>
>
> In addition, any action in law (other than in respect of criminal law) would, by the passage of time, be prescribed, on the basis that the prescription period in Jersey is ten years.
>
>
>
> As such, there is no realistic prospect of the Law Society of Jersey accepting your complaint, irrespective of the nature or circumstances of the impugned professional misconduct by Advocate Scholefield which, on your own account, dates back to 1994.
>
>
>
> Yours sincerely
>
>
>
>
>
> Neville Benbow
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>
>
> Neville Benbow
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> Chief Executive Officer
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> The Law Society of Jersey
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> Tel: (44) 1534 613950 (Office)
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> Tel: (44) 1534 734826 (Direct)
>
> Mob: (44) 7797 824112
>
> Email: ceo@jerseylawsociety.je
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> Web: www.jerseylawsociety.je
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>
>
> The information in this e-mail and any attachments is confidential and may be privileged or protected by other legal rules. It is for the intended recipient only. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computers.
>
>
>
> From: mas@editedout.com <mas@editedout.com>
> Sent: 09 October 2024 21:27
> To: Admin, Jersey Law Society <admin@jerseylawsociety.je>; mas@editedout.com
> Subject: Complaint
>
>
>
> Dear Jersey Law Society,
>
> Please may I file a complaint about Adv Chris Scholefield who tried to kill me
>
> in 1994 by making me sign a document renouncing a Rothschild inheritance debt owing from
>
> 1977. It was also a sophisticated laundry attempt.
>
> sincerely
>
> Firstname Editedout MASCE MASME MIEEE MIET MBCS ACIARB NEW YORK CITY BAR
>
Yes I had a lot of further contact.
I am mainly worried about him trying to kill me again.
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/10/2024 8:18 PM
You could seek a restraining order against him, if he made contact again.
10/10/2024 9:27 PM
I contacted him for advice. I thought for ages that because he was my Dad's lawyer that he was somehow on my side, so to speak. I only contacted him after one of his men approached me in a cafe though. I had heard his girlfriend was using a drug dealer at the same cafe. All hell broke loose then once word got out actually. Maybe I should be careful what I say now. The same man introduced me to an author who had written a book about the Mafia and got me to agree to run with the bulls with him in Spain somewhere. This might be the last chance I get to talk with an out of town lawyer though. Everyone is telling a different story but I have to live with the truth that he tried to kill me. I signed like he forced me to, then tried to end it all, as I had lost so much. Then my Dad conned me out of my house and I have spent 28 years locked in his basement flat. With me dead there is nobody left to talk now so he wants to be the last man standing I think. Apart from my sister my family is all either dead or bankrupt now. Laundry is all run by the 'Ndrangheta here now too so that does not really help matters. It's tricky dealing with the top senior partner of a 15 lawyer firm and the head of the local law society. He has conned me into paying my housing utility bills that I paid up front for life too. I can't remember what my complaint was now. A restraining order. Right then. Ok. Thanks. No more approaches by any of his men or him in the cafe. Right. Actually he did approach me in the cafe last year and I might well still have the photos. I will go and check and get back to you soon.
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/10/2024 9:28 PM
You could also file a police report, if any threats are made.
10/10/2024 9:46 PM
Well the only threat is him and 3 others showing up at the cafe that the pictures have safely survived of. But the pictures all have dates on them and one of them is even of one of his men trying to block off my camera with his hand. It was 4 against 1 but the pictures have survived. They showed up to intimidate me and show me who is boss I think. Does that count as a threat when 4 show up at your regular cafe and try and knock your camera out of your hands?
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/10/2024 10:07 PM
Trying to knock your camera out of your hands is a threat and an assault.
Lawyer
Elizabeth, Lawyer
10/11/2024 6:16 PM
If I can be of help, please let me know.
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You:Just need to ask a quick question about undercover Police being obliged to admit they are undercover Police when questioned for any reason by a member of the public like me please? Checking my education on the subject is not misinformation basically. Thanks in advance.
Lucy, Esq., Expert
02/28/2024 2:55 PM
Hi, I'm Lucy, and I'd be happy to answer your questions today.
Expert
Where are you located?
02/28/2024 6:31 PM
Jersey, Channel Islands, UK.
Expert
Lucy, Esq., Expert
02/28/2024 6:42 PM
Thank you for this. I'm in the US, so I'll transfer you.
Your conversation with Lucy, Esq.
Lucy, Esq., is unable to finish this session. We're working to connect you with another Expert right away.
02/29/2024 1:57 PM
Ok. Thanks.
02/29/2024 2:02 PM
It seems unlikely to me that they always need to blow their cover actually. I imagine they are free to do so if the situation allows them to. Undercover operations are costly I think sometimes running into 6 figures so they are not going to waste maybe years of Police time just to be honorable and honest with anyone who does not really matter to them.
Ashley R., Esq., Expert
03/01/2024 5:33 PM
Hello! Thank you for allowing me to assist you today. My name is Ashley and I am a licensed attorney. It is important that you know that JustAnswer is an information site only. We do not provide legal representation and no attorney-client relationship is formed.
Expert
Undercover police officers are not legally required to state that they are police officers. They can legally lie about anything, really. That is a myth that they have to say they are cops when asked.
Expert
Ashley R., Esq., Expert
03/01/2024 5:39 PM
Thank you for using JustAnswer.
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You:I have got the general feeling that I am right on the brink of total disaster in my life but do not know why. Is there anything that I can do?
Lawyer
Stephen L, Lawyer
01/17/2024 5:33 PM
Legal Hello, I'm Stephen L, a Legal Expert on JustAnswer. I understand the worry you're experiencing, but rest assured, we will work together to find a solution and navigate through this challenging time.
Can you provide more details and context so that I can give a more accurate response?
Is there anything else you think is important that I should know?
Lawyer
Stephen L, Lawyer
01/18/2024 2:22 PM
Thank you again for visiting JustAnswer, please let me know if you need me to clarify anything or if you have any additional questions-I am happy to help!
01/18/2024 3:18 PM
Thanks for your offer of help. I did not even know I needed a lawyer actually. Since posting to you I have been able to think clearly. Over the last few years I have experienced 3 family bereavements. I got cut out of 2 of them. My sister reappeared in my life however who was estranged for over 20 years. Nothing unexpected happened really apart from her reappearing. I have therefore regrettably concluded to myself privately that the reason that I am stressed is her. She inherited an expensive big city property at school at 18 and I did not. We led very different lives. She never found out for instance how vital her alarm clock was because since 18 she has always known that she could just rent out her expensive property, live somewhere cheaper, and never need to work. She associated with Royals, Press barons, the military, and is now executrix of our family estates. I, on the other hand have always needed to work, and any potential loss from the family estates probate would matter more to me in % terms. To her it is all just more of the same. So I am stressed out because of her I think. There are other people and facts involved in the narrative like murdering offshore lawyers, trustees, accountants, and bankers, and Doctors and Psychiatrists, but none of that is really new to my life as much as my estranged sister reappearing after over 20 years and effectively getting 100% power over 97% of my financial future and 50% of hers. So that, in a nutshell, is the case. I am in good spirits and happy and working and looking after myself but apart from gym exercises I cannot figure any way out of this mess. Any constructive suggestions would be more than gratefully welcomed.
Lawyer
Stephen L, Lawyer
01/18/2024 6:53 PM
Finding a good therapist would likely be a very worthwhile endeavor. It would be helpful for you to have someone to talk all this out with and confront your thoughts and feelings.
01/18/2024 10:18 PM
What do you mean by a therapist? There are so many different types. It's like her total financial power over the estates and other assets is only a bit more of the same to her but 97% of my expected lifetime assets now. With me dead she is cut in for even more from an old trust I set up and lost control of too. I won't go on and on though. I know what the problem is now after having had time to think clearly with you. They key to it all is her. She leads onto other aspects too obviously enough but I was not thinking clearly before your offer of lawyer's help. Obviously this is all pretty much anonymous with the deliberately vague terms I have used so I should be Ok now. I will rate you as 5 star. Thanks. Goodbye.
01/19/2024 3:26 AM
On second thoughts I am not sure confrontation is the answer for me in any way. Thoughts and feelings are intellect and emotions. IQ and EQ. I can't see any cause to confront either.
01/19/2024 4:09 PM
My emotions are my proof in a way. Why else would I feel the way I do and think what I think?
Lawyer
Stephen L, Lawyer
01/19/2024 6:26 PM
I can only answer from a legal perspective. In order to prove damages, you need a licensed medical professional to establish causation. Your emotions and how you feel may be important, but they are not considered evidence in a legal context.
I hope this clarifies.
01/19/2024 9:18 PM
It does.
01/20/2024 6:00 AM
It's been really helpful to me this discussion actually. Her partner authored an official biography of a Royal and she has 4 degrees. When my bereavements occurred it turned out her plan was simply to not notify me of any of the accounts of any of the 3 estates. She also planned to dispose of my caravan in France and my Classic car V8. She threatened me with a misrepresentation law suit as well once the truth emerged. She blackmailed me when young and bullied me quite a lot. Power was her middle name in a way. Only the law can help me out now is the fact of life I have had to come to terms with. Neither her nor her partner are legally qualified in any way though which is a blessing despite them both having a long history of working for and informing several newspapers. She was 3 years ahead of me at school. I was never allowed to meet their kid. She did well as far as she is concerned. I did not.
01/20/2024 8:06 AM
It's all basically a repeat of a 1977 inheritance issue 47 years on where people kept quiet about a probated executrix will. Same lawyers involved in both cases. It's just my sister instead of my mother this time. The source of funds was a Rothschild relative.
Stephen L, Lawyer
01/21/2024 1:05 AM
These are issues that I am going to reiterate would be helpful to discuss with a qualified therapist and would be a waste of time and money for you to seek redress in a courtroom.
Lawyer
I hope I was able to answer your question. If you would like to ask me another question in the future, you can add me as a favorite Expert. You'll have the option to do that on your "My Questions" page if you choose to rate our interaction or you can request me by name if you wish, again my name is Stephen L.
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You:My Mum died. My sister is the executor. There is no probate. My sister says I do not get anything for a year and a day. She also says I can got to probate if I want to get stuff sooner but it is not free for me. Does that mean she is waiting a year and a day for my rights to go out of time without me hiring a lawyer for probate? We have been estranged for 20 years, but she seems quite a nice person after so long.
Expert, Expert
01/15/2023 7:19 PM
Hello! Thanks for using JustAnswer. My name is Stephen, and I am an attorney ready to answer your questions with top-quality service. Just a few quick things before we get started:
I’m sorry to hear you are having these problems with your legal issue. I know that can be frustrating. However, we can get this resolved quickly;
I will respond as quickly as I can, but there may be an occasional delay. Thank you for understanding.
A year and a day makes no sense. Anything that is yours, would be yours now. I do not udnertsand the waiting. You could open probate yourself. Nothing is ever free. Normally the estate pays for probate.
I would recommend speaking to and retaining a local attorney to discuss options. Did mom have a will?
Expert
You can find a highly-rated local lawyer on a lawyer review site like Avvo.com for your city. You can also use https://find.lawyer.com/justanswer.php?1 which will get you a free consultation as well as 25% off legal fees for being a JustAnswer member on Lawyers.com.
I further recommend justia.com for potentially finding a local attorney.
You can also use the local State Bar Association.
There are lots of options to find a good local lawyer.
01/15/2023 7:30 PM
Yes she left a will. My sister said verbally I get 1/3 of the movable assets and a flat I paid rent for life for in '96 but not the main house. I appreciate your reply.
Expert
Expert, Expert
01/15/2023 7:33 PM
You'd need to open probate. She has no authority unless appointed by the Court. Right now, being named in a will does not give you power to act. She has no authority to do anything. There's no reason to delay, that makes no sense.
Expert
Expert, Expert
01/15/2023 8:02 PM
Did you have any other questions or concerns? Do you need any clarification on what we have discussed?
Expert
Expert, Expert
01/15/2023 8:07 PM
I hope I was able to answer your question. If you would like to ask me another question in the future, you can add me as a favorite Expert. You'll have the option to do that on your "My Questions" page if you choose to rate our interaction or you can request me by name if you wish. Thank you very much for using JustAnswer. Take care now.
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A hyperlink to a pdf of my family history in Briesen Poland. I am the last known Polish Jew of that town 120km South of Gdańsk. Been depressed since 1977 when I was rippped off my Grans estate from that side of my family tree and the cash was all stashed in Offshore Jersey CI at Barclays and RBC. I was only 15 in 1977 and was given no tutelle of 7 gauardians that was the law here then for all under 19.
The fraud came to light in 1982 so my diagnosis was switched from depression about losing all the cash to other diagnoses to make me look untreatable and shorten my life so I could not make contact with any lawyers... Scholefield laundered it first time, for him at least, in 1994 with a signing designed to kill me. When it did not the tutelle law was changed in about 2016 by CM Gorst. When RBC killed my Dad in 2021 to stop him testifying questions were asked.
They were almost silenced in fall 2024 with a second attempt by Scholefield at a launder with a variation order by Bailiff Le Cocq. The fall 2024 launder attempt was to suppress investigation of the RBC murder of my Dad in 2021 and also the 1994 attempted murder of me and the 2016 corruption of CM Gorst in changing the tutelle law. My uncle was killed with a broken heart about it all shortly after the RBC murder of my Dad and my Mum was killed also with a broken heart about it all within 2 years.
Scholefield is nothing more that a murdering psychopath with his own law firm of 13 lawyers that he bosses now. 'Ndrangheta in Calabria boss all laundry globally now including him. Scholefield made all of his 13 lawyers make my sister comply with him in taking me to Court to get the variation order in fall 2024. She could have refused to litigate but did not. Her partners ex boss the King of E was not powerful enough to help her.
Scholefields laundry gang of 13 lawyers are more powerful than all of the Rothschild family members and all of their descendants like me and my sister worldwide presently. They have infinite power in fact. Many of the people involved in the laundry are now identified as Hamas associates however because they all know terror finance skills. The value of their identities to America and Israel therefore has now become truly huge. I have not been paid by America or Israel for any of these Hamas leads. The publishing of them on my blogs incurred significant costs. I remain solvent.
Above is how the Offshore Jersey CI laundry world worked in 2002 and below is how the cosa nostra works. Both are loosely termed mafias these days.
Court is a bit of a casino experience guys as this case study above accurately describes.