• HOME
    • About
    • Expectations v Reality
    • Accessing Information
    • The Rule of Law
    • Advocacy - McKenzie Friend
    • Black-Eyed Susan - Symbol of Justice
    • Site Administrator
    • Meet Our Mascot
    • Big Girls Don't Cry
  • MEDIA RELEASES
    • Media - 2024 to 2025
    • Media - 2021 to 2023
    • Media Policy
  • INJURIOUS CLAUSES
    • GIPA Act - Section 14 Table 3(f)
    • GIPA Act - Section 110
    • GIPA Act - Section 110 Costs
    • NCAT Act - Section 49
    • NCAT Act - Section 60
    • NCAT Act - Section 64
  • IMPOTENT ACTS
  • FORUM
    • Understand the Executive Narcissist
    • Stand-Out NSW Agencies
    • Rate Your Agency
    • Rate the IPC
    • Rate The NCAT
    • Rate NSW Dept of Justice
    • Rate NSW Office of Local Govt
    • Documenting Agency Responses
    • Ministerial Enquiries & Petitions
IMPOTENT PIECES OF NSW LEGISLATION
Impotency!
Undeniably a word that sends shivers down the spine!
It connotes tortuous images of weakness, failure, disappointment, shame, embarassment, and the fundemantal inability to perform a valuable task.
It screams out for remedy no matter the cost, no matter the pain, no matter the action.
Anything to obliterate it is a viable option.
However, in NSW there are a number of pieces and / or particular clauses of Acts the general public have suitably labelled Impotent Pieces of Legislation.
Why so? Because no matter how loudly the public pleads and relies on those legal articles, such pleadings fall on completely deaf ears, seeing those responsible for discipline of government employees doing everything but, and articulated actionable outcomes available to the public being for rectification denied. Here we will highlight some of those legal statutes / or parts thereof, repeatedly categorised as worth far less then the paper they were written on as the Parliament's purposes and intentions are clearly ignored, with satirical but honest comment and reference to caselaw where applicable. We thank the public for its patience as we continue this work in progress. * Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 * Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988 * Crimes Act 1900 * Government Sector Employee Act 2013 Link with information on its way * Local Government Act 1993 Link with information on its way * Civil & Administrative Tribunal Act 2013 Link with information on its way * Government Information (Information Commissioner) Act 2009 Link with information on its way
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Is there a piece of legislation that has affected you adversely in the context of accessing NSW government information? Perhaps there are multiple statutes that are currently, or have in the past, hurt you or someone you know? Have you tried in vain to exercise your legislated legally enforceable rights to access NSW government information only to be told you are querulous, vexatious, fixated, harassing and bullying government employees? Have you felt the full effect of the Unreasonable Complainant Conduct policy which originated from the NSW Ombudsman? Are you aware agencies use psuedonyms when providing government documentation? Do you feel our current legislation is prejudicial against the NSW public? Do you see our current legislation as self-serving to our government, designed to maintain powerful control over the public? We invite your comment and feedback via this form. Or you can email us direct at info@nswfreedomofinformation.net.

Thank you!

We have received your submission.

Error

Bad respond
DraftCom Pty Ltd t/as NSW Freedom of Information ABN: 87 076 511 941 PO Box 8030 Marks Point NSW 2280 P: 1300 679 364 or 1300 NSW FOI F: (02) 8246 3484 Hrs: Monday to Friday - 9.30am to 4.30pm
E: info@nswfreedomofinformation.net
Copyright (c) 2021. All rights reserved. Created in Sitebeat.
Acknowledgement of First Nations Australia We acknowledge the Awabakal people as the Traditional Custodians of this area. We recognise their continuing connection and protection of the land, the waterways, and ecosystems since time immemorial. We extend our respect to all First Nations people and we respect the Elders past and present.
Black-Eyed Susan - Symbol of Justice
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this Site does not constitute legal advice, and is not intended to be a substitute for legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. The information on this Site is general in nature, comprises publically available information, as well as the personal experiences and opinions of members of the community. NSW Freedom of Information asks every member of the community to respect the content of this Site, some of which has been provided by trusting third parties, and asks that permission is sought first before using the information herein, sharing the information herein, or copying or republishing the information herein.

We use cookies to enable essential functionality on our website, and analyze website traffic. By clicking Accept you consent to our use of cookies. Read about how we use cookies.

Your Cookie Settings

We use cookies to enable essential functionality on our website, and analyze website traffic. Read about how we use cookies.

Cookie Categories
Essential

These cookies are strictly necessary to provide you with services available through our websites. You cannot refuse these cookies without impacting how our websites function. You can block or delete them by changing your browser settings, as described under the heading "Managing cookies" in the Privacy and Cookies Policy.

Analytics

These cookies collect information that is used in aggregate form to help us understand how our websites are being used or how effective our marketing campaigns are.