Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
NASGA (National Association to STOP Guardian Abuse, Inc.) is a 501(c)(3) public-interest, civil rights organization formed by victims of unlawful and abusive guardianships and conservatorships. We seek legislative reform of existing law and upgrading of criminal penalties for court-appointed fiduciaries misusing protective proceedings for unjust enrichment.
Our mission is to promote the safety and well being of vulnerable persons subject to injury and damage in their person and property through unlawful and abusive guardianship and/or conservatorship proceedings; to end the growing violations of due process, civil and human rights; to work towards ultimate legislative reform of guardianship as presently practiced; upgrading of criminal penalties for court-appointed fiduciaries misusing protective proceedings for unjust enrichment; and to be a support organization for victims and their families. We carry out our mission through research, outreach, education and advocacy; and going forward, by alliance with community interest, law reform, civil rights and other advocacy organizations.
Any copyrighted material included herein is distributed in accordance with the Fair Use section of 17 U.S.C. 107, in the interest of public research and education, without profit.
NASGA claims no credit for any images posted on this site. If there is an image appearing on this blog that belongs to you and do not wish for it appear here, please E-mail with a link to the image and we will promptly remove it.
Comments posted to our Blog are our readers' opinion - not NASGA's. We do not censor comments and welcome opposing views. We do reserve the right, however, to delete any submitted comment which contains foul or obscene language.
Please visit our website by clicking the link below and for more information on how you can help stop guardianship / conservatorship abuse.
National Association to Stop Guardian Abuse
5 comments:
Heresay is a slippery slope.
I would be interested in knowing why those who voted yea did so,
Heresay is good when it's on our side and bad when it's against us -- which really means it's better to not allow it at all.
Hearsay is a vague term which might include written items of the "absent" party.
I believe some forms of "hearsay" might be valid proof, evidence of a person's wishes and intentions.
For example:
Diaries, docuemtns, journals, personal calendars, letters, photos, film, videos etc.
Hearsay evidence based on something said, offered by a 3rd person/party about another absent person is a big problem.
Hearsay is in reality repeating opinion or rumor.
It it also what's used against family, so we cannot condone it.
Post a Comment