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#Post#: 5--------------------------------------------------
JCIO
By: greentourism Date: May 6, 2025, 4:32 am
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There is no point in going to the JCIO either. They do not
uphold the Human Rights Act. We have learned not to escalate,
once the decision is made it is made. We are sorry that the
judges are not interested in homelessness. Tina Irving
Via email
81-82 Queens Building
Royal Courts of Justice
Strand
London WC2A 2LL
DX44450 Strand
E: general.enquiries@judicialconduct.gov.uk
W: www.judicialconduct.gov.uk
Our ref: 46407/25
06 May 2025
Dear xx,
Your Complaint to the Judicial Conduct Investigations Office
(JCIO)
I refer to your complaint to the JCIO dated 22 April 2025.
Reasons why the JCIO cannot accept your complaint
When considering complaints, the JCIO is required to follow the
Judicial Conduct Rules 2023
(‘the 2023 Rules’), which are available to view on our website.
Rule 10(a) of the 2023 Rules states that the JCIO must not
accept a complaint which does
not meet the requirements of Rule 8. To comply with Rule 8(c), a
complaint must-
“contain an allegation of misconduct on the part of an
identified or identifiable
person holding an office, which is supported by relevant details
as specified in
guidance published by the JCIO from time to time.”
We cannot accept your complaint because it does not comply with
Rule 8(c).
The appendices to this letter contain more information about why
we cannot accept
complaints because they do not comply with Rule 8(c).
In your complaint, you have raised an issue about a request that
‘the UAT to reopen’ a case.
This is about judicial case management or judicial decisions,
which, as set out in Appendix A
below, does not constitute an allegation of misconduct.
Please note that we cannot respond to any further correspondence
about your complaint
Please note that while we recognise you might not agree with our
decision, it is final.
Judicial Appointments and Conduct Ombudsman
You can complain to the Judicial Appointments and Conduct
Ombudsman, Douglas Marshall,
if you believe that we have not handled your complaint properly.
The Ombudsman does not
have the power to investigate the complaint itself, but he can
consider how we handled it.
You should make your complaint within 28 days of receiving this
letter. The Ombudsman is
not required to consider complaints outside this period and will
only do so if he believes it is
appropriate in all the circumstances.
To make a complaint, use the online form:
HTML https://jaco.form.service.justice.gov.uk
The Ombudsman’s Office can also be contacted:
• In writing: 1.55, 1st Floor, The Tower, 102 Petty France,
London, SW1H 9AJ
• By e-mail: headofoffice@judicialombudsman.gov.uk
You can find further information about the Ombudsman, as well as
easy-read versions of the
complaint form and leaflet, at:
HTML https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/judicial-
appointments-and-conduct-ombudsman
Feedback
While we recognise that not everyone will be happy with the
decisions we have made or the
outcome of a disciplinary process, we welcome constructive
feedback about the quality of
services we provide. Please consider responding to the short
questionnaire at the link
below. The feedback we receive will be used to identify ways to
improve our services.
HTML https://forms.office.com/e/s0qm7xjRzA?origin=lprLink
Your personal data
You can find information about how the JCIO collects and
processes personal data in our
Privacy Notice:
www.complaints.judicialconduct.gov.uk/privacy-notice.
Yours sincerely,
Joseph Harrington
Caseworker
Judicial Conduct Investigations Office
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