tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7665355359899630254.post7751448114462176427..comments2023-12-20T07:29:21.752-05:00Comments on Administrative Law Matters: The Lori Douglas InquiryPaul Dalyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13433629868698007121noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7665355359899630254.post-40431841719931654372013-11-25T22:42:14.755-05:002013-11-25T22:42:14.755-05:00In my view, as someone who has twice filed a compa...In my view, as someone who has twice filed a compalint with the CJC, there is no question that Parliament needs to act, promptly and decisively. The Judges Act was amended to create the CJC in 1971. Not coincidently that's the same year the Federal Court was created. I recommend having a look at what Dick Pound had to say about all that in his book about W.R. Jackett. You can access most of the relevant chapter on Google books.<br /><br />My guess is Jackett himself would now condemn the CJC and concede that it was a mistake. The solution that seems obvious to me is to create an independent office of Parliament to administer the complaints process. There may be other viable solutions, but obviously judges judging judges doesn't work.Chris Budgellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15237448130165483781noreply@blogger.com