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- Jul 24, 2015
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- 90,640
- AFL Club
- North Melbourne
Guess you'd share a mutual appreciation of this song by the Dead Kennedy's
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Guess you'd share a mutual appreciation of this song by the Dead Kennedy's
Every few days someone in North Queensland is torn to pieces by a crocodile… let there be a thousand blossoms bloomMr Katter is that you?
A legal letter sent by lawyers for Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan on Sunday helped turn the Hawthorn racism scandal on its head.
The email informed the four First Nations families at the centre of the saga that Fagan was set to launch a Supreme Court injunction against the AFL and its independent investigation panel.
The families were told that the move would see them become “defendants” in a court battle over the racism probe where they would be identified “by name”.
The Fagan letter was described by one support person as a factor in the families’ decision to agree to a deal with the league.
If successful in achieving an injunction, the AFL’s independent investigation would have come to an immediate end.
The email from Clayton Utz partner Scott Sharry and senior associate Stephen Hurford to the families’ lawyer Leon Zwier reads: “Our client intends in the week commencing 29 May 2023, and no later than Thursday, 1 June 2023, to commence a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Victoria for orders in the nature of permanent injunctions restraining the continuation of the investigation.
“The proceeding … will include each of your clients as defendants, identifying each by name, on the basis that they are (with others) necessary parties because they are directly affected by the relief to be sought.
“The proceeding to be filed will not disclose any “information” as defined in the Deed concerning your clients other than their names.
“As the proceeding progresses, however, additional ‘information’ will be disclosed as part of the proceeding. Your clients will be notified in advance of each disclosure pursuant to the Deed.”
The families discussed the contents of the email with Zwier during a crisis meeting on Monday.
The letter gave the families until 4pm Monday to respond.
The prospect of a deal between the players and their families and the AFL appeared dead in the water on Sunday, but on Tuesday night league boss Gillon McLachlan announced the Hawthorn racism investigation was over and that no “adverse findings’’ were found against former Hawks coach Alastair Clarkson, former club football manager Fagan and former welfare boss Jason Burt.
In turn, the families agreed not to take legal action against the league.
The families, who had been determined to receive an apology from the former Hawks trio, were instead given a generic apology by the league to any Indigenous player who had suffered racism in the history of the game.
At least one of the families involved now regrets agreeing to the AFL deal in the belief they were used as a pawn aimed at resolving the eight-month racism dispute.
Fagan engaged law firm Clayton Utz after the scandal erupted in grand final week last year.
The former Hawks footy boss has repeatedly said he would welcome the opportunity to give his side of the story.
“I am not a party to the agreement between the complainants, the investigation panel and the AFL,” Fagan said in a statement on Tuesday.
“But I stand vindicated by it. I have made no concessions. There are none to make.
“I have always vigorously defended myself, and will always do so, as I have done nothing wrong.”
Clarkson, Fagan and Burt have all denied wrongdoing.
Fagan and Zwier were contacted for comment.
Yeah its a bit rich.Haha, an article having a go at other journalists work itself having to correct factual errors within in their story.
Sums the whole media landscspe.
Imagine a Clarke and Dawe skit with this shit.Haha, an article having a go at other journalists work itself having to correct factual errors within in their story.
Sums the whole media landscspe.
At the very least we know who is evil in all of this. Media and ****ing Lawyers…. And real estate agents. And banks. And any capitalist pigs.* me dead, this is a lawyers wet dream. What an absolute ******* mess. There is nothing more to suggest anything else. This is embarrassing for everyone involved and it is nothing more than click bait making $$$ … ignoring the initial claims. This has literally turned into a cash grab by Media and Lawyers. How ******* disrespectful to the First Nations people and the Accused. This is ******* FUBAR
Pinko Tree Hugger.At the very least we know who is evil in all of this. Media and ******* Lawyers…. And real estate agents. And banks. And any capitalist pigs.
Essentially thats what all of this is. ******* making money. Dogs, burn the campaigners to the ground
A legal letter sent by lawyers for Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan on Sunday helped turn the Hawthorn racism scandal on its head.
The email informed the four First Nations families at the centre of the saga that Fagan was set to launch a Supreme Court injunction against the AFL and its independent investigation panel.
The families were told that the move would see them become “defendants” in a court battle over the racism probe where they would be identified “by name”.
The Fagan letter was described by one support person as a factor in the families’ decision to agree to a deal with the league.
If successful in achieving an injunction, the AFL’s independent investigation would have come to an immediate end.
The email from Clayton Utz partner Scott Sharry and senior associate Stephen Hurford to the families’ lawyer Leon Zwier reads: “Our client intends in the week commencing 29 May 2023, and no later than Thursday, 1 June 2023, to commence a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Victoria for orders in the nature of permanent injunctions restraining the continuation of the investigation.
“The proceeding … will include each of your clients as defendants, identifying each by name, on the basis that they are (with others) necessary parties because they are directly affected by the relief to be sought.
“The proceeding to be filed will not disclose any “information” as defined in the Deed concerning your clients other than their names.
“As the proceeding progresses, however, additional ‘information’ will be disclosed as part of the proceeding. Your clients will be notified in advance of each disclosure pursuant to the Deed.”
The families discussed the contents of the email with Zwier during a crisis meeting on Monday.
The letter gave the families until 4pm Monday to respond.
The prospect of a deal between the players and their families and the AFL appeared dead in the water on Sunday, but on Tuesday night league boss Gillon McLachlan announced the Hawthorn racism investigation was over and that no “adverse findings’’ were found against former Hawks coach Alastair Clarkson, former club football manager Fagan and former welfare boss Jason Burt.
In turn, the families agreed not to take legal action against the league.
The families, who had been determined to receive an apology from the former Hawks trio, were instead given a generic apology by the league to any Indigenous player who had suffered racism in the history of the game.
At least one of the families involved now regrets agreeing to the AFL deal in the belief they were used as a pawn aimed at resolving the eight-month racism dispute.
Fagan engaged law firm Clayton Utz after the scandal erupted in grand final week last year.
The former Hawks footy boss has repeatedly said he would welcome the opportunity to give his side of the story.
“I am not a party to the agreement between the complainants, the investigation panel and the AFL,” Fagan said in a statement on Tuesday.
“But I stand vindicated by it. I have made no concessions. There are none to make.
“I have always vigorously defended myself, and will always do so, as I have done nothing wrong.”
Clarkson, Fagan and Burt have all denied wrongdoing.
Fagan and Zwier were contacted for comment.
Everything wrong with corruption nothing wrong with socialism mate. Who really needs an IPhone? ****ing no one.Forgot the most important part:
Namby Pamby Pinko Tree Hugger
Why's an injunction necessary if Fagan believes nothing untoward occurred? Does he simply feel hard done by by the fact he only had 48 hours before the ABC article was originally published? I'm no legal expert but that seems strange behaviour for a man claiming to be innocent
Certainly not a new model every year. Never understood that tbh.Everything wrong with corruption nothing wrong with socialism mate. Who really needs an IPhone? ******* no one.
Why's an injunction necessary if Fagan believes nothing untoward occurred? Does he simply feel hard done by by the fact he only had 48 hours before the ABC article was originally published? I'm no legal expert but that seems strange behaviour for a man claiming to be innocent
The front fell off.Imagine a Clarke and Dawe skit with this s**t.
RIP.
but it's ok, it was towed outside of the environment
The front fell off.
Just be careful of getting involved in any fake "Bryan Dawe" requests for money.
A legal letter sent by lawyers for Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan on Sunday helped turn the Hawthorn racism scandal on its head.
The email informed the four First Nations families at the centre of the saga that Fagan was set to launch a Supreme Court injunction against the AFL and its independent investigation panel.
The families were told that the move would see them become “defendants” in a court battle over the racism probe where they would be identified “by name”.
The Fagan letter was described by one support person as a factor in the families’ decision to agree to a deal with the league.
If successful in achieving an injunction, the AFL’s independent investigation would have come to an immediate end.
The email from Clayton Utz partner Scott Sharry and senior associate Stephen Hurford to the families’ lawyer Leon Zwier reads: “Our client intends in the week commencing 29 May 2023, and no later than Thursday, 1 June 2023, to commence a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Victoria for orders in the nature of permanent injunctions restraining the continuation of the investigation.
“The proceeding … will include each of your clients as defendants, identifying each by name, on the basis that they are (with others) necessary parties because they are directly affected by the relief to be sought.
“The proceeding to be filed will not disclose any “information” as defined in the Deed concerning your clients other than their names.
“As the proceeding progresses, however, additional ‘information’ will be disclosed as part of the proceeding. Your clients will be notified in advance of each disclosure pursuant to the Deed.”
The families discussed the contents of the email with Zwier during a crisis meeting on Monday.
The letter gave the families until 4pm Monday to respond.
The prospect of a deal between the players and their families and the AFL appeared dead in the water on Sunday, but on Tuesday night league boss Gillon McLachlan announced the Hawthorn racism investigation was over and that no “adverse findings’’ were found against former Hawks coach Alastair Clarkson, former club football manager Fagan and former welfare boss Jason Burt.
In turn, the families agreed not to take legal action against the league.
The families, who had been determined to receive an apology from the former Hawks trio, were instead given a generic apology by the league to any Indigenous player who had suffered racism in the history of the game.
At least one of the families involved now regrets agreeing to the AFL deal in the belief they were used as a pawn aimed at resolving the eight-month racism dispute.
Fagan engaged law firm Clayton Utz after the scandal erupted in grand final week last year.
The former Hawks footy boss has repeatedly said he would welcome the opportunity to give his side of the story.
“I am not a party to the agreement between the complainants, the investigation panel and the AFL,” Fagan said in a statement on Tuesday.
“But I stand vindicated by it. I have made no concessions. There are none to make.
“I have always vigorously defended myself, and will always do so, as I have done nothing wrong.”
Clarkson, Fagan and Burt have all denied wrongdoing.
Fagan and Zwier were contacted for comment.
A legal letter sent by lawyers for Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan on Sunday helped turn the Hawthorn racism scandal on its head.
The email informed the four First Nations families at the centre of the saga that Fagan was set to launch a Supreme Court injunction against the AFL and its independent investigation panel.
The families were told that the move would see them become “defendants” in a court battle over the racism probe where they would be identified “by name”.
The Fagan letter was described by one support person as a factor in the families’ decision to agree to a deal with the league.
If successful in achieving an injunction, the AFL’s independent investigation would have come to an immediate end.
The email from Clayton Utz partner Scott Sharry and senior associate Stephen Hurford to the families’ lawyer Leon Zwier reads: “Our client intends in the week commencing 29 May 2023, and no later than Thursday, 1 June 2023, to commence a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Victoria for orders in the nature of permanent injunctions restraining the continuation of the investigation.
“The proceeding … will include each of your clients as defendants, identifying each by name, on the basis that they are (with others) necessary parties because they are directly affected by the relief to be sought.
“The proceeding to be filed will not disclose any “information” as defined in the Deed concerning your clients other than their names.
“As the proceeding progresses, however, additional ‘information’ will be disclosed as part of the proceeding. Your clients will be notified in advance of each disclosure pursuant to the Deed.”
The families discussed the contents of the email with Zwier during a crisis meeting on Monday.
The letter gave the families until 4pm Monday to respond.
The prospect of a deal between the players and their families and the AFL appeared dead in the water on Sunday, but on Tuesday night league boss Gillon McLachlan announced the Hawthorn racism investigation was over and that no “adverse findings’’ were found against former Hawks coach Alastair Clarkson, former club football manager Fagan and former welfare boss Jason Burt.
In turn, the families agreed not to take legal action against the league.
The families, who had been determined to receive an apology from the former Hawks trio, were instead given a generic apology by the league to any Indigenous player who had suffered racism in the history of the game.
At least one of the families involved now regrets agreeing to the AFL deal in the belief they were used as a pawn aimed at resolving the eight-month racism dispute.
Fagan engaged law firm Clayton Utz after the scandal erupted in grand final week last year.
The former Hawks footy boss has repeatedly said he would welcome the opportunity to give his side of the story.
“I am not a party to the agreement between the complainants, the investigation panel and the AFL,” Fagan said in a statement on Tuesday.
“But I stand vindicated by it. I have made no concessions. There are none to make.
“I have always vigorously defended myself, and will always do so, as I have done nothing wrong.”
Clarkson, Fagan and Burt have all denied wrongdoing.
Fagan and Zwier were contacted for comment.
Reckon there's room in there for a Nimby too.Forgot the most important part:
Namby Pamby Pinko Tree Hugger
We will suffer some of the consequences if Clarko doesn't return.The whole thing is arse-covering bullshit. But at the end of it, it has nothing to do with North Melbourne. What does is a game against Essendon on the weekend and you'd hope that would be the clubs main focus.
I would give this post a like, except for any unexpected reasons as to why I wouldn't want to give it a like.Sources indicate that people who use the phrase "sources indicate" are just covering their arses so that they can't be held accountable in the event that what they say turns out to be total BS.