Tomcat, on 02 March 2016 - 01:31 PM, said:

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LIAR.
To obtain court (criminal) disclosure documents
there has to be a formal permission given.
In this case, by you Thomas.
No point in lying about it.There is no hiding from this one.
I have been thru the process once for myself,
and 3 other times for others, re appeals.
It is very clear what your intent was / is,
as your and your troll tag team,
have used it to criminally harass / threaten / blackmail / intimidate, me.
I am waiting for " another case to be heard", in May?, you will then find out just how serious I am FOOL.
Bullshite.. !
If you are whinging about your
criminal scroll that LF made available to the public as open public information published via LF wordpress, you can't do diddly squat about it.
Read section 49 (2) which covers my right to COPY and distribute since when copied... its THEN MY information.
I guess that is YOUR fault felcha, for placing yourself on the stand in Alan Thomas' TBP case.
Once you appear in the DOCK in a public case the public have a right to all the evidence and disclosure
made available publicly for the consideration of the court.
When the information / testomony / presented evidence is restricted, this has to be ruled on by the residing judge,
IF YOU didn't ask for your HUGE CRIMINAL record / rapsheet be gagged Its a matter of public record.....
LMFAO
"You have the right to fight for openness in courts, and oppose gag orders on parties."
Take your medication and stop crying.

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http://www.legislati.../DLM345777.html
47 Public inspection of open access records- Unless this Act provides otherwise, an open access record must be made available for inspection by members of the public free of charge as soon as is reasonably practicable after a request to inspect the record is made to the public office, the local authority, the approved repository, or Archives New Zealand, whichever has possession of the open access record.
http://www.legislati.../DLM345779.html
49 Prohibition on public access or copying- (1) The Chief Archivist may prohibit the public from accessing or copying a public archive or protected record in his or her control for any period that he or she thinks necessary—
- (a) in the interest of preserving the public archive or protected record; or
- (b.)pending the classification, repair, or other treatment of the public archive or protected record.
/> (2) A prohibition on public access must be noted in the public access register, in accordance with section 19(1)(d).
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(3) The administrative head of a local authority may prohibit the public from accessing or copying a local authority archive for any period that he or she thinks necessary—
- (a) in the interest of preserving the local authority archive; or
- (b.)pending the classification, repair, or other treatment of the local authority archive.