Exposed how people in Ireland who have been framed by Gardai, DPP solicitors & Judges in Ireland are being unlawfully denied legal aid

                                      Right to legal aid being denied by a judge

Exposed how people in Ireland who have been framed by Gardai, DPP solicitors & Judges in Ireland are being unlawfully denied legal aid by politically appointed Judges like George Birmingham, DPP solicitors and state solicitors, breaching ECHR human rights

FG Politically appointed bias judge George Birmingham is denying people justice daily in the courts

He and state solicitors are using intimidation and coercion to try and stop people from exposing him and other corrupt judges who are acting unlawfully in Ireland, breaching people's human rights in the courts

This man should never have been made a judge and his vile past needs exposing

 

Member States must give effective access to the law and to justice

 

General principles

Access to justice

An accessible, effective, sustainable and reliable legal aid scheme should be in place, allowing individuals to effectively exercise their right of access to justice.

 

The right to legal aid is enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) - Article 6 (3)(c) of the Convention guarantees the right to legal assistance where the defendant has insufficient means to pay for legal assistance, and to get free legal “where the interests of justice so require”

 

https://www.coe.int/en/web/cdcj/activities/free-legal-aid

Legal aid is only one way to guarantee access to justice.

 

 This article also enshrines the right to “practical and effective” legal assistance. It allows those who do not have sufficient financial resources to defend themselves or cover the costs of bringing the case to the court.

Article 6 of the ECHR does not explicitly guarantee a right to legal aid in civil proceedings or outside of judicial proceedings. In its case-law, the ECtHR it established that state authorities should provide everyone within their jurisdiction with the assistance of a lawyer in civil cases when this proves indispensable for effective access to court, or when lack of such assistance would deprive a person of a fair hearing. The ECtHR also held that the requirement to pay fees to a civil court should not hinder access to a court for applicants who are unable to pay them.

 

Article 6 of the ECHR does not explicitly guarantee a right to legal aid in civil proceedings or outside of judicial proceedings. In its case-law, the ECtHR it established that state authorities should provide everyone within their jurisdiction with the assistance of a lawyer in civil cases when this proves indispensable for effective access to court, or when lack of such assistance would deprive a person of a fair hearing. The ECtHR also held that the requirement to pay fees to a civil court should not hinder access to a court for applicants who are unable to pay them.

 

The Committee of Ministers (“CM”) Resolution (78) 8 On Legal Aid and Advice recommends the member States to ensure that persons in an economically weak position are able to obtain necessary legal advice on civil, commercial, administrative, social or fiscal matters. The CM Recommendation No. R (93) 1 On Effective Access to the Law and to Justice for the Very Poor invites the member States to promote legal advice services to the very poor by defraying the cost of legal advice through legal aid schemes, by supporting advice centres in underprivileged areas, and by enabling non-governmental organisations or voluntary organisations providing support to the very poor, to give legal assistance.

 

https://search.coe.int/cm/pages/result_details.aspx?objectid=0900001680a1a347