The Vexatious King of England In a land of mist, where legends sing, There lived a man they called the King. Not by crown, nor royal decree, But vexatious claims, wild and free. Alan Dransfield, his name well known, A warrior of paper, a king of his own. Through courts and halls, he did tread, Filing claims with words unsaid. No throne of gold, no robes of silk, But scrolls of law, and ink like milk. He vexed the lords, he vexed the land, With every case, a fiery stand. His court was bound by no royal will, But dusty tomes, and sharpened quill. Petitions piled, writs amassed, Each more brazen than the last. The judges sighed, the clerks would groan, For endless claims, and points unknown. But still he marched, a tireless fight, Through shadows of both day and night. Some called him mad, some called him bold, For in his hands, no truth was cold. He sought out flaws in legal thread, Where others feared or lightly tread. Yet in his quest, a tale unfolds, Of battles fought, and stories told. For kings may rise, and kingdoms fall, But vexing hearts can outlast all. Through ancient walls and halls of stone, He stood defiant, all alone. Not for wealth, nor golden fame, But for the thrill of the endless claim. He fought for words that others missed, And took his stand with clenched-up fist. Injustice, real or mere conceived, It mattered not what he’d believed. For in his heart, the kingdom lay, A realm of scrolls where rules must sway. And through the annals of the court, His vexing reign would still be taught. Though time may fade, and records dust, The king who fought, his laws unjust, Will linger on, through whispered lore, The vexing king who sought much more. And so, the land of mist still sings, Of Alan Dransfield and the claims he brings. Not by sword, nor shield nor ring, But by his words—the vexatious King
The Vexatious King of England
Vexatious Posted on Mon, October 28, 2024 15:46:07- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1042
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LESSONS LEARNED ON FOIA FROM CASE LAW – Louise Jones, Guildhall Chambers
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Sun, August 18, 2024 14:06:58- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1039
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Why does the Information Commissioner break his own laws?
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Sat, June 22, 2024 16:53:58Sent – Sat 01/06/2024 11:36
Information Commissioner’s Office.
Dear Sir
As you are aware, the ICO have failed to process my Subject Access Request which was submitted to the ICO 3 years ago.
Could you please explain the delay in processing my SAR.
As you are aware the ICO have imposed a lifetime ban against me from using the FOIA 2000, hence, it would appear you are refusing my SAR under the Lifetime Ban of me using the FOIA.
I am sure you are aware the GDPR and the FOIA are independent STATUTES of Law.
Approx 6 months ago you asked me for my postal address because my SAR was too voluminous for you to deal with and you intend to send me my SAR via POST which was an OBVIOUS LIE.
I would be grateful for the Name and Contact details for the ICO Data Manager.
With thanks
Yours sincerely
Alan M Dransfeld
FOIA Campaigner and Social Watchdog
- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1030
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Whether Radioactivity was released Yes/No – Vexatious!
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Tue, March 12, 2024 17:16:04https://ico.org.uk/media/action-weve-taken/decision-notices/2023/4023577/ic-169575-t0d9.pdf
- The emphasis on protecting public authorities’ resources from
unreasonable requests was acknowledged by the Upper Tribunal (UT) in
the leading case on section 14(1), Information Commissioner vs Devon
County Council & Dransfield [2012] UKUT 440 (AAC), (28 January 2013)
(“Dransfield”)2
. Although the case was subsequently appealed to the
Court of Appeal, the UT’s general guidance was supported, and
established the Commissioner’s approach. - Dransfield established that the key question for a public authority to ask
itself is whether the request is likely to cause a disproportionate or
unjustified level of disruption, irritation or distress. - The four broad themes considered by the Upper Tribunal in Dransfield
were:
• the burden (on the public authority and its staff);
• the motive (of the requester);
• the value or serious purpose (of the request); and
• any harassment or distress (of and to staff).
- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1021
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Well, I’ll go to the foot of our stairs, vexatious to ask Welsh Crown Green Bowling questions.
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Wed, February 28, 2024 16:57:08- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1018
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Vexatious King of Scotland
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Wed, February 28, 2024 16:50:48- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1016
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Gongs as reward for being government and local authority gatekeepers.
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Wed, February 28, 2024 16:46:54- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1014
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Cabinet Office – a lot to hide, obviously.
Information Commissioner, Vexatious Posted on Sun, February 11, 2024 17:21:47- Comments(0) https://blog.olliesemporium.co.uk/?p=1011
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