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High Court dismisses litigant in person’s proceedings claiming to be protected from all court summonses and court orders, on the grounds that they are an abuse of process and fail to disclose any cause of action.
Practice and procedure – motion to dismiss for failing to disclose any cause of action – litigant in person claims to be protected from all court summonses and court orders by reference to provisions of the Constitution and of the Treaty of Europe – series of similar cases - unscrupulous people availing of the credulity of lay litigants and encouraging them to launch claims which, legally at least, make absolutely no sense - the claim – unfounded allegation of perjury - unfounded allegations he makes against a solicitor who is simply doing her job – application for an adjournment refused - piquancy in making this claim in proceedings in which (presumably) a court order is sought in circumstances where the foundation stone of the proceedings is that there is no such thing as a valid summons and no such thing as a valid court order – proceedings dismissed – abuse of process – fail to disclose any cause of action –
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