The Judiciary - An Ordinary Person's Perspective

The is the memoir of an Ordinary Person, based in Dublin, Ireland.

The memoir follows the author as she is constructively dismissed ("allegedly") by one of Ireland's largest law firms. She seeks retribution through the judicial system offered by the State through the "low cost" Employment Appeals Tribunal against the Firm. She describes the Employment Appeals Tribunal and the various tactics used by the legal teams for both sides.

She then progresses through the Appeal where, due to being unable to pay a legal team and having been denied assistance by the Legal Aid Board, she self-represents against the Firm.

The author describes the manners used by the Judiciary when dealing with an Ordinary Person, not only the incorrect advices, but the control and bullying tactics used by them to ensure that ordinary people are not encouraged to self-represent.

The memoir also highlights the level of protection given to people in the Judiciary system who are challenged.

This memoir raises serious questions of the system that has been designed to prevent anybody outside the Judiciary from interfering with the Judiciary and the advantage taken of this by members of the Judiciary.