Magistrate 'Costas' Kilias to be expelled for being under the 'influence'?

Exposing the corrupt to the core nature of the Australian judicature is a hard ask, especially when no one wants to 'come to the party', i.e. met with denials, silence supported by a policy of punishing whistleblowers.

With the information that (magistrate) Rod Higgins' judgements / orders were made under the influence of his 'partner' 23 year old court clerk Ashleigh Petrie making it into the 'public domain', many of his orders are unlawful.

But it does not stop there.

Ms. Petrie was also involved with another magistrate Constantinos "Costas" Kilias, therefore casting a doubt over his judgements / orders given.

The (toxic) culture within Australia's judicature is kept under wraps, as it works against the benefit of the general population, where action on ex-parte orders are just one example.

The 'problem' with obtaining any information now from Ms Petrie is that she is no longer alive, killed in an apparent accident in Metung, East Gippsland.

A treasure trove of information has been lost in her untimely death which will be for the benefit of the toxic courts.

Pity the corrupt judicature remains intact.

So who is going to take a class action lawsuit against the unlawful orders of the magistrates involved?

Will the mainstream media keep quite on the unlawful orders by the magistrates?

See full article by the abc.net.au at:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-05/ashleigh-petrie-magistrate-rod-higgins-media-reports/11646754

Paul Rosenblum corrupt cop influencing outcomes

Former superintendent charged over attempts to influence investigations

A former police superintendent charged with misconduct in public office will front court on Monday, more than a year after officers from the state’s corruption watchdog raided his home on the Mornington Peninsula.

Paul Rosenblum is accused of trying to influence police investigations during his time with Victoria Police, including in a number of senior roles related to procurement and the awarding of police contracts to third parties.

Mr Rosenblum, who recently left the force, is also a former Yarra Ranges police inspector and represented the force as a security adviser at the Australian Security Summit in 2018.

Investigators from the state's Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission (IBAC) descended on Mr Rosenblum’s bayside home in June 2018, where they seized a number of items including firearms and computers as part of Operation Dawson.

 

Last week they charged the former superintendent with misconduct in public office following a lengthy investigation. He’s accused of accessing information from internal Victoria Police systems and contacting those involved in investigations that were unrelated to his role.

 

The Police Association is understood to be funding his legal defence.

Last week IBAC revealed the agency had charged 16 people with various offences during the 2018-19 financial year under various state and Commonwealth statutes.

Those individuals include 57-year-old Sergeant Rosa Catherine Rossi who last week pleaded guilty to 10 fraud offences, including dishonestly obtaining six properties and rorting Centrelink.

Rossi accessed the police database, LEAP, without authorisation and in 2016 deceived locksmiths to fraudulently take possession of houses in Malvern East, Chadstone, Brooklyn and three rural properties in Willaura, about 230 kilometres west of Melbourne.

Her colleague, Inspector David Manly, will return to court next month after recently admitting he lied under oath to IBAC investigators after being caught with a mobile phone that he claimed to have destroyed.

Manly, a married 74-year-old, had used the mobile phone to contact Rossi over a period of more than six years and hid the phone when IBAC officers attended his Lara home.

The corruption watchdog also charged other senior police officers this year including Commander Stuart Bateson, 51, who is accused of disclosing "restricted matters".

Source: theage.com.au