Email to Fair Murtagh (Law Firm)
dated November 29th 2004
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Dear Mr Geraghty, With reference to your e-mail of April 26th 2004
(copied below), I now wish you to explore the possibility please of amicably
resolving the matter of the extant warrant for my arrest.
Please note though that any such
amicable settlement would, as far as I am concerned, have to include
financial compensation for me in connection with the string of wrongful acts
I have been subjected to, or a victim of, during recent years: by
public servants acting on behalf of the State.
If, for any reason, it is not possible to
resolve this matter amicably through you, then please note
that I wish to sue the State in connection with the wrongful acts
referred to above; and, that I will be needing legal advice from you (or one of
your lawyer colleagues) on how best to proceed with such legal
action.
I do know the State is a juristic person which can
be sued for the wrongful acts of its public servants (reference source:
"Principles of Irish Law", page 9, Sixth Edition, by barrister
Dr Brian Doolan).
I feel I should mention to you that I had a visit
this afternoon from Garda Tom Kenny (the local Garda here in
New Inn), and though I tried hard to find out what exactly the purpose of
his visit was, I am still unclear as to what precisely he wanted of
me. In a vague sort of way, and while trying to
TRIVIALISE the whole matter to the fullest extent
possible, he seemed to want me to agree to attend court in connection
the extant warrant for my arrest on December 8th
2004. When I pointed out to him that I would need
MUCH more notice than that to prepare my legal defence,
which I feel HAS to include the
EXTREMELY serious set of ongoing wrongful
acts being committed by public servants acting on behalf of the State, he
seemed to start threatening me: with talk of dire consequences to
follow for me if I did not agree, there and then, to attend court on
December 8th. Rightly or otherwise, I suspect he was trying to intimidate
me; and, that his visit this afternoon may have something to do with the
e-mail I sent yesterday to several Oireachtas Members. A copy of the
e-mail in question can be seen at the following address:
Assuming I'm not arrested beforehand, I intend
to send a printed and signed copy of this e-mail to you through the
registered post tomorrow.
It would be much appreciated if you could
send me a written (and signed) reply to the address provided below
regarding the above matters within the coming 14 days please.
Yours sincerely,
William Finnerty.
"St Albans"
New Inn
Ballinasloe
County Galway.
+++++++++++++++++
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, April 26, 2004 3:42 PM
Subject: Reply to email
Dear Mr. Finnerty, Your email of the 23rd inst addressed to Martin
Egan of this Office has been referred to me.
Would you please note that my own email system was
giving me trouble for a period of time and therefore i may not have recieved the
emails you refer to and have not been able to access them properly in any event.
I have gone through the substance of your letter
but unfortuently i am in the middle of a Trial and am starting Galway High Court
next week for two further weeks.
Unfortunately i am not in a position to take on
further work at this time due to pressure of work and due to one of my Partners
being ill for the last number of months.
If you wish me to recommend a Colleague who might
be able to look into your Case, either locally or in Dublin, i will be glad to
do so, however, i would not be able to at this time, give your Case the time and
attention it deserves, and regret same.
If I can be of any help however in referring you to
some other Solicitor, I would be glad to do so.
In the meantime, the outstanding matter you have in
Loughrea remains extant.
That Warrent is still in existance.
Do you wish me to explore the possibility of the
matter being resolved amicably. Please advise me and i will contact the Gardai
in that regard.
With regard to your ongoing matter, i would indeed
have liked to be able to advsie you in the matter but it is a complicated matter
and would require somebody with a particular focus on such issues and somebody
with the sufficient time on his or her hands to devote to this matter.
Regards,
Gearoid Geraghty
Fair & Murtagh
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