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To: butterdezillion

What do you think “standing” means as a legal term?


21 posted on 02/19/2010 10:13:49 AM PST by El Sordo (The bigger the government, the smaller the citizen.)
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To: El Sordo

It means that you suffer personal material harm which means that you have a legitimate interest in seeing a legal request be acted upon by the judiciary.

Layman’s terms.

God knows that things that affect EVERYBODY aren’t worthy of judicial attention. cough.

I actually wonder what whistle-blower laws would say about all this.


26 posted on 02/19/2010 10:18:23 AM PST by butterdezillion
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To: El Sordo

Obviously you haven’t a clue.

Anyone who has been denied a UIPA request for records has automatic standing with a right to a judicial appeal.

Our problem is finding an attorney to file that appeal.

So, I can EASILY imagine, that an COURT APPEAL would be automatic if you were to be declared “vexatious.”

Read and weep, LOSER:

“What are an individual’s rights if denied a record?

Under the UIPA, an individual can:

* appeal a denial of access to a government record, including personal records, to the OIP; or
[Haw. Rev. Stat. § 92F-15.5]

* bring an action against the agency in circuit court.
[Haw. Rev. Stat. § 92F-15]

An individual does not have to appeal to the OIP before filing a lawsuit.
[Haw. Rev. Stat. § 92F-15.5]”

http://hawaii.gov/oip/guidancefaqs.html#whataretheindividualsrights


27 posted on 02/19/2010 10:19:06 AM PST by MissTickly
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