⟡ The Court Received an Emergency and Responded With Puzzlement ⟡
Or, When Four Children Were Taken and HMCTS Asked for Clarification
Metadata
Filed: 4 July 2025
Reference Code: SWANK/JUSTICE/AUTOREPLY/ADMINCOURT
Filed by: Polly Chromatic
Filed from: W2 6JL
Court File Name:2025-07-04_ZC25C50281_Legal_Autoreply_Emergency_Notice_Unlawful_Removal_No_Contact.pdf
I. What Happened
On 28 June 2025, the Claimant issued a Legal Autoreply – Emergency Notice to the Administrative Court, detailing:
The unlawful police-assisted removal of four disabled U.S. citizen children
The lack of notice, medication, or safeguarding continuity
Ongoing N1 civil claims, judicial review filings, and procedural blockages
A formal assertion of active legal proceedings, disability rights, and parental exclusion
Six days later, on 4 July 2025 at 12:01, Rachael Abiola from the Administrative Court replied:
“Please be informed it is unclear what you are requesting from the court.”
No acknowledgment of the emergency.
No referral.
No clarification.
Just bewilderment wrapped in passive officialdom.
II. The Bureaucratic Absence
Let the record reflect:
The court received the facts of police-led child removal
The court acknowledged receiving the email
The court chose not to understand it
This was not ambiguity. This was an act of disavowal — institutionally engineered through bureaucratic selectivity.
The Claimant did not ask for action.
She informed the court that action was already underway.
HMCTS responded with “We’re unclear what you want.”
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because this email is proof of:
How the courts perform ignorance
How systems delay responsibility through confusion
How legal emergencies are reclassified as clerical puzzles
Because it is not the public’s duty to phrase things so perfectly that the court has no choice but to care.
Because the court’s reply is a document of procedural dereliction in the face of an already-escalated legal event.
IV. SWANK’s Position
SWANK London Ltd. recognises this as:
A moment of procedural disavowal cloaked in civility
A document of institutional inertia masquerading as professionalism
A demonstration that emergency declarations are often swallowed by the inbox
We hereby archive it as a failure not just of law, but of literacy.
When the court cannot parse the claim that four children were taken, it is not clarity that is lacking — it is care.
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