⟡ The Court That Required My Voice — and Ignored My Lungs ⟡
Filed: 1 May 2025
Reference: SWANK/JCIO/2025-DISABILITY-BREACH
📎 Download PDF — 2025-05-01_SWANK_JCIO_EvidenceBundle_CrownCourt_DisabilityViolation_TrialInjustice_£1.1MClaim.pdf
I. Justice for Sale: £1.1 Million in Disability Damages from the Crown
This submission to the Judicial Conduct Investigations Office (JCIO) documents:
A Crown Court’s refusal to accommodate a written-only disability adjustment
Procedural disregard for respiratory collapse risk and trauma diagnoses
Institutional coercion masquerading as “trial preparation”
Psychological injury and litigation obstruction caused by enforced verbal exposure
The court didn’t need my voice.
It demanded it anyway — and then called that justice.
II. No Adjustment. No Participation. No Justice.
The evidence includes:
Chronology of denied accommodations
Emails confirming prior clinical documentation
Failed judicial oversight
Legal exclusion triggered not by law, but by ablist expectation
This wasn’t access to justice.
It was gatekeeping through phonics — in violation of statute, ethics, and human dignity.
III. Why SWANK Filed It
Because the courtroom is not exempt from law.
Because written-only adjustments are not “preferences” — they are medically grounded legal instruments.
Because when a court demands speech from a disabled claimant, it is no longer a tribunal — it is an engine of exclusion in robes.
Let the record show:
The risk was declared
The adjustment was dismissed
The exclusion was deliberate
And SWANK — filed it for £1.1 million
This isn’t contempt of court.
It’s contempt by court — and we returned it in evidence format.
IV. SWANK’s Position
We do not permit judicial architecture to disguise procedural abuse.
We do not accept that justice must be spoken aloud.
We do not allow the judiciary to reject medical truth without valuation.
Let the record show:
The courtroom wasn’t safe.
The judge ignored the file.
The law was breached.
And SWANK — filed every syllable in PDF.
This isn’t reformable.
It’s an archive of trial injustice, priced at £1.1 million, sealed in breath and refusal.