To the charlatan chief registrar

Page 1

Memorandum (and Claim) from G. Stephen Holmes To

:

Chief Registrar Stephen Cregeen

Subject

:

You profess false knowledge – you, sir, are a charlatan.

Date

:

10th June 2013

On 17th February 2012 you sent me a letter in which you claimed to have finalised an investigation with your letter of 11th August 2011. Date:

17th February 2012

Dear Mr Holmes I write with reference to your email of 16th February 2012 in connection to your complaint submitted in 2011. The matter was fully considered in 2011 in accordance with the complaints procedure for General Registry including a review which I undertook as Chief Officer which was concluded with my letter to you of 11th August 2011. Yours sincerely

I was completely unsatisfied with your “conclusion” of 11th August 2011 for you included the paragraph – “In relation to orders which are made in courts in England there are provisions which allow for the reciprocal enforcement of such orders. In the case of the Lancaster Court Orders in 2004 as the procedure was not followed the orders were registered erroneously, which was confirmed by the Staff of Government in their judgment which has been previously acknowledged.”

You expressed your opinion that the Staff of Government confirmed that “the orders were registered erroneously.” The Staff of Government DIVISION of the High Court confirmed no such thing – on 2nd April 2013 the Staff of Government Division confirmed its conclusion of 26 th October 2007 that the requirements for “registration” HAD NOT BEEN MET. I am not being derogatory, Mr Cregeen, but I am calling you a charlatan and I assert that you have lied to me – you are cheating me. It is not your fault, because you rely on the First Deemster for direction and supervision, so the First Deemster is also a charlatan. This is also confirmed by the SOGD in the 02/04/2013 on-line judgment. “… shortly before the hearing before this court in 2007 His Honour Deemster Doyle had made an ex parte order for the return of the Appellant's daughter which had led to the Appellant's arrest by the West Midlands Police and his subsequent detention when he was on holiday with such daughter in Birmingham.” In fact, (and you can check this in file DIV 2004/144), Doyle alleged that “Gordon Stephen Holmes return Katarina May Holmes to the Isle of Man forthwith.” Doyle was supposedly sitting in the Family Division of the High Court. Where does it say that Stephen Holmes should be arrested on suspicion of child abduction? On courts.im we can find (in J1356) – “6. On 25 May 2004 the Appellant made an application in the Isle of Man for a residence order in respect of both children but at a hearing on 1 July 2004 Deputy Deemster Williamson told the Appellant that orders made by the Lancaster County Court had been registered and dismissed his application.” Actually, the application was made on 18 th May, not 25 May 2004 – the SOGD were WRONG with the date. The Deputy Deemster TOLD ME that the “orders” made by Lancaster County Court had been “registered” in the Isle of Man HIGH Court. But the SOGD re-confirmed their conclusion of 26 th October 2007 – “12. On 19 March 2007 the Appellant sought to appeal the order made by Deputy Deemster Williamson on 5 November 2004. Notwithstanding the passage of time, this court


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