The Ministry of Injustice is not the Ministry of Justice nor is it affiliated in any way with the justice system, legal profession or law enforcement agencies.
Report a Crime to West Midlands Police
If you have arrived at west-midlands-police.uk you may well have been looking for www.west-midlands.police.uk which is the official website for West Midlands Police.
For the avoidance of doubt this website is not run by West Midlands Police nor is it associated in any way with West Midlands Police.
Call 999 if:
- a serious offence is in progress or has just been committed
- someone is in immediate danger or harm
- property is in danger of being damaged
- a serious disruption to the public is likely
Call 101 for non-emergency enquiries. You can also Report a Crime online.
Check out What is Policing by Consent ?, Police News, Metropolitan Police, Sussex Police and It’s the Law !
- Sub judice is a Latin term meaning “under judgment.” In legal contexts, it refers to a case or matter that is currently under judicial consideration and has not yet been decided. Here are some key points: The sub judice rule prevents MPs or Lords from referring to a current or impending court case. Although the […]
- A Non-Crime Hate Incident (NCHI) in the UK refers to any incident where an individual or group perceives that they have been subjected to hostility or prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, disability, or transgender identity, even if no criminal activity has taken place. Here are key points about NCHIs: The Home Office published […]
- A coverup is an attempt to conceal wrongdoing, mistakes, or embarrassing information, usually by those in positions of power or authority. It involves: Coverups can occur in various contexts, from government and corporate sectors to personal or organisational levels, often aiming to protect reputations, avoid legal consequences, or maintain power. Here are some notable examples […]
- The Government Legal Department (GLD) serves as the principal legal adviser to the UK Government. The core purpose of the GLD is to help the government to govern well, within the rule of law. The GLD is a non-ministerial government department and executive agency. The GLD has more than 3,000 employees, around 2,500 of whom are solicitors or […]
- The “High Sheriff” is an independent non-political Royal appointment for a single year only. There are 55 High Sheriffs serving the counties of England and Wales. The post is unpaid (except for a nominal court attendance allowance), and the general expenses of the office are borne personally by the holder. There is a High Sheriff […]
- The Civil Justice Council (CJC) is a non-departmental public body in the United Kingdom, specifically for England and Wales. Its primary role is to advise the Lord Chancellor, the Judiciary, and the Civil Procedure Rule Committee on matters related to civil justice and civil procedure. Here are some key points about the CJC: Civil Justice […]
- The concept of the “weaponization and politicisation of justice” generally refers to the misuse of legal systems or judicial processes for political ends. In the UK : It is vitally important in a democracy that individual judges and the judiciary as a whole are impartial and independent of all external pressures and of each other […]
- A Circuit Judge in England and Wales is a judge who presides over cases in the Crown Court and County Courts. Bands worn over a violet robe and a short wig.When hearing criminal cases, circuit judges wear a red tippet (sash) over the left shoulder.When dealing with civil business, circuit judges dress as in criminal […]
- A District Judge in England and Wales is a judicial officer who presides over lower court proceedings, primarily in the Magistrates’ Courts and County Courts. Magistrates’ Courts: County Courts: Other Duties: District Judges are legally qualified (they must be barristers or solicitors with at least seven years of rights of audience) and are appointed by […]
- Deputy district judges such DDJ Nicholes are appointed by the Lord Chancellor after a fair and open competition administered by the Judicial Appointments Commission, and the statutory qualification is the same as that for appointment as a district judge – a minimum of five years’ right of audience in any part of the Supreme Court, […]
- Her Honour Judge Angela Rafferty KC handed Farhad Mohammad a three-year community order at the Old Bailey on the 23rd October 2024 after he was found guilty of two charges of funding terrorism by making money transfers to his nephew in Syria. HHJ Rafferty also ordered him to complete 250 hours of unpaid work, to […]
- Detention at His Majesty’s Pleasure is a term used in the United Kingdom for an indeterminate sentence where the offender is detained for an unspecified period. This kind of sentence is typically used for young offenders or those convicted of particularly serious crimes, where the length of detention is not fixed at the time of […]
- His Honour Judge Jeremy Richardson KC (The Recorder of Sheffield) sentenced Grandfather Peter Lynch, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of violent disorder, to a jail term of two years and eight months on the 22nd August 2024. “You did not yourself attack any police officer, as far as can be detected, but what […]
- The Judiciary of England and Wales use Microsoft 365 for email using the ejudiciary.net domain. This domain is connected to the Internet and accepts email via MX ejudiciary-net.mail.protection.outlook.com. This is public information. The rule of law is a fundamental constitutional principle which underpins an open, fair and peaceful society, where citizens and businesses can prosper. […]
- Lying refers to the act of deliberately telling or conveying something that is not true, with the intent to deceive or mislead someone. People, companies and institutions may lie for various reasons, such as shame, panic, or the desire to cover for someone else. Here are some key aspects of lying :- Dishonesty, while encompassing lying, […]