⟡ Addendum: On the Fragility of Justice and the Gallantry of Delay ⟡
Filed: 7 May 2025
Reference: SWANK/CROWN-COURT/PC-097
Document: 2025-05-07_Core_PC-097_CrownCourtCPS_AdjournmentRequestDisabilityGrounds.pdf
Summary: Formal request to the Inner London Crown Court and Crown Prosecution Service seeking adjournment or stay of proceedings on disability and procedural-review grounds, following the filing of concurrent civil, judicial-review, and injunctive claims.
I. What Happened
On 7 May 2025 the claimant—already entangled in a web of retaliatory litigation—addressed both the Crown Court and the Crown Prosecution Service with what may be the rarest of pleadings: a letter written not in desperation but in exquisite irritation.
The document, dispatched with the precision of an oxygen-deprived diplomat, requested that an impending criminal hearing be paused until the surrounding unlawfulness could catch its breath.
II. What the Letter Establishes
That persistence is a form of jurisprudence.
That one may, through the sheer decorum of an adjournment request, illuminate the absurdity of forcing a disabled claimant to litigate across multiple jurisdictions simultaneously.
That the state, when cornered by courtesy, often mistakes it for permission.
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because this letter is not merely procedural; it is performance.
To ask for an adjournment under such conditions is to conduct an aria on the theme of fairness.
SWANK archives it as proof that bureaucracy, when confronted with eloquence, still gasps for air.
IV. Violations
Equality Act 2010 – failure to accommodate written-only engagement.
Human Rights Act 1998 – Articles 6 and 8 breached by continued prosecution amid disability claims.
Civil Procedure Rules – disregard for proportionality and basic grace.
V. SWANK’s Position
Justice delayed is occasionally justice preserved.
The adjournment request stands as a lesson in aristocratic patience: a stay not of cowardice but of composure.
Where others shout, the claimant files—and in doing so, redefines litigation as etiquette.
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