Chairman – The Australian Justice Tribunal
 |
And here's a glimpse of my eBook – Beneath The Bench:
* During the course of an extensive business career, a major part of my * One of my primary companies was successful in attracting World Bank * This same company was also awarded the nation's highest possible Export |
property. This action was down-to-earth and very straightforward – the action of any
Australian under the same threats – but not in the mind of a journalist who spun his own
interpretation:
flew to Slovakia..." - The Courier-Mail
* Beneath The Bench is an almost unbelievable yet true story of conspiracies, miscarriages of
justice, and the wilful falsification of my identity in the early 1970s; all of it
underpinned by
criminal activity within government agencies.
* A heartbreaking story of childhood sweethearts whose love for each other would finally be
destroyed by a mentally ill inventor and those who protected him.
* An intriguing story of murder, suicides and premature deaths – and it's all real.
Throughout many years of personal exposure to a legal system that often fails to deliver Natural Justice, it has always been evident that the cost of receiving justice is prohibitive for many Australians. In some instances assets are mortgaged or sold, and the parties seeking justice run the risk of falling from the system, broken.
As Chairman of The Australian Justice Tribunal, I witness first hand the debilitating effects of denial of Natural Justice. The resultant financial ruin and hopelessness can extend to families being torn apart, suicides, illness and premature deaths. And this is not a dramatic portrayal of a severe endemic problem which has endured throughout the history of our nation; a problem that responsible Law firms have been addressing for years through the offering of pro bono (free) legal assistance.
But these Law firms can only work within the reasonable limits of their available resources; resources that need to include – among other expenses – the cost of staff who dedicate pro bono time to their financially exhausted clients. Regrettably, there is much more to be done, particularly within civil jurisdictions.
In response, it has become the role of The Australian Justice Tribunal (The AJT) to assist those Australians who qualify for our pro bono legal representation. www.TheAJT.org.au explains further.
Thank you for your interest.
Garth Eaton
Chairman – The Australian Justice Tribunal