on โ07-10-2013 01:18 PM
on โ07-10-2013 01:23 PM
I would suggest that George Kilimnios has a closer look at the Family Law Act.
on โ07-10-2013 01:24 PM
Interesting... I am currently half way through my Counselling Diploma Course (18 months full time) and we have all learnt that we have to explain to each client that we can only offer conditional confidentiality and one of the conditions is If we are ordered to hand over our files to the court we are legally obligated to do so. We can't refuse a court order.
on โ07-10-2013 01:34 PM
on โ07-10-2013 02:49 PM
on โ07-10-2013 02:59 PM
EM I believe Bayden-Clay through his counsel has asked for the information sort to be released to the Court. So he's obviously confident it is favourable to his case.In this particular case, I can't see why it wouldn't be released in view of the facts, that being, one of the parties is deceased, and the other is accused of murder.
Are preists bound to release information from confessional admissions?
on โ07-10-2013 03:10 PM
on โ07-10-2013 03:14 PM
Wow RA appear to be a law unto themselves, especially considering your family members case and the permission being granted for the release of their personal information.
on โ07-10-2013 03:21 PM
on โ07-10-2013 03:30 PM