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The comments from the First State officials seem fairly sane as well, but this is completely over the top: "The next day Webster received a letter from First S
by jobu 15y ago
The comments from the First State officials seem fairly sane as well, but this is completely over the top:
"The next day Webster received a letter from First State's law firm, Minter Ellison, telling him his actions constituted a breach of the Crimes Act and Criminal Code Act...
...The firm said they may go after him for costs related to the matter."
Hopefully someone reigns in these vicious lawyers before they screw over one of the good guys.
- p858snake 15y agoAs to my very basic understanding of Aus law they can't, they would need to take him to court and prove he broke the law before they can presue costs, Which is very hard since the police have decided not to investigate the matter because they believe he didn't break the law.