Captain Willock secures injunction against ABDF, Attorney vows to fight till the end

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Javonson Willock (Facebook photo)

Court Sets Rules in Dispute Over Military Commission

In a recent court case in Antigua and Barbuda, a judge made some important decisions in a disagreement between Javonson Willock and the military authorities. Here’s a simpler breakdown of what the judge ordered:

  1. No Changes for Now: The military (called Respondents) can’t decide on their own to change or limit Javonson Willock’s role until there’s a final decision on the bigger issue.
  2. Keep the Commission: The military can’t force Javonson to give up his position as Captain until the main issue is sorted out. This includes any documents related to his ongoing role.
  3. Hold Off on Actions: The military is told not to take any more steps against Javonson regarding any changes to his role until the main issue is settled.

The judge also set up a plan for what happens next:

  • Paperwork Time: Javonson needs to submit certain documents supporting his case within 14 days.
  • Response Period: The military then has 28 days to reply with their side of the story.
  • Next Court Date: The main hearing to figure out the whole issue is set for 12th March 2024.

Lastly, the military is responsible for following and making sure these orders are carried out.

So, in simple terms, the court made some rules to make sure things stay the same for Javonson until they can figure out the bigger disagreement. There are some deadlines for paperwork, and everyone will meet in court again in March to settle things. The military has to make sure they follow these rules.

 

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2 COMMENTS

  1. That story was a wonderful recital for a room full of lawyers. How about rewriting the story in plain English for us common folks?

  2. The public service commission and police service commission needs to have proper resource persons.
    When people who work hard or work smart for years end up bypassed, or displaced because these commissioners cannot do due diligence because they are sick&old, out of their league, or just plain bad minded, why should people have to find $$$$ to pay lawyers to get Justice.

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