What is a vexatious person?
A vexatious person is someone who engages a judge or an employee of a court or tribunal for the purpose of preventing or suppressing others from doing so.
The vexatious person is considered to be someone who has some or all of the following characteristics:
is an adult, not a minor or someone who isn’t particularly interested in children or the legal system (e.g. not a regular diner who only orders food), is able to communicate with people, is kind and considerate towards others, is committed to the direction of the court and court employees, and has a long and distinguished judicial career.
All three of these characteristics are supported by the fact that both the Supreme Court and the chief justice of the Ontario Court have had to resort to people with some or all of these qualities for some time.
Exceptions to the general rule that someone with some or all of these traits is considered vexatious include the following:
a person who is otherwise civilly committed to a psychiatric institution (or has been committed to one) for a specified amount of time (e.g. for life without the possibility of parole) and/or who has a mental disorder or defect that renders them incapable of having complete control over their behaviour. This is an extreme measure and does not take into account the person’s lack of capacity to exercise control over their own behaviours.
Example: In the case of a person with schizophrenia, it is likely that they do not have the capacity to control all their thoughts. This person is considered to have some or all of the characteristics of a vexatious person and can therefore be considered for the purpose of this definition.
What is a vexatious person?
A vexatious person is a person who has been stopped, questioned, or otherwise dealt with in a manner that is unusual or unusual in its nature for such individuals.
Vexatious persons are typically isolated people who live on their own, unable to access the outside world. Most of these people are either unable to afford a lawyer or are otherwise unable to defend themselves in a courtroom.
Vexatious persons are often litigants themselves, filing lawsuits against others in which they know little or nothing about the subject matter. This is called “misleading litigation,” and is another reason why it is important to know what to look for and report if you see one in person or by phone.
Most vexatious litigants are either in the process of getting married, or they are divorced or separated. If you see one of these individuals, you have likely seen one of these litigants in person or by phone.
Risk factors for filing a lawsuit?
Litigants are not always the most dangerous individuals for someone to have to deal with on a daily basis, but they are still people to be cautious of. Its important to note that the risk of litigation is not a simple one, so never assume someone is a risk to themselves or the community.
An individual’s risk level may vary based on the extent to which they can afford to defend themselves. There are several basic steps an individual can take to reduce their risk of being sued.
1. Obtain legal counsel. If you or your lawyer has any questions or concerns regarding the matter, you may wish to be advised of their rights.
2.
What is a vexatious person?
A vexatious person is someone who has been deemed to have acted in bad faith, but has not yet been brought to justice for the wrong they’ve done.
They are people whose actions have been deemed bad, but who are still in a position to challenge their actions. This person is usually either a member of a public office, or a judge or magistrate.
This person is not necessarily someone who is going to be a problem for you. It is important that you understand this person is not an issue for you. They are a person who you may have a problem with, but they are not a problem to you.
If they seem like a problem, they are not. If they seem like a problem they might be. Some other people have a more severe problem than you, but this is not a problem to you. There is nothing wrong with them, they are not your personal problem, and they can be heard and dealt with.
Note: If you have a problem with these people, they often engage in behaviors that are not appropriate for those who engage in such behaviors. This person is not someone you want to have in your house, you should be careful if anything they say is being said, especially to yourself.
Some people have a problem with the way they perceive their gender. They may be uncomfortable with their body and/or their appearance. Some people may be conflicted by their thoughts.
Some people have a problem with their behavior and/or their medical history. They may have issues with their own bodies and the things they’ve been told they can’t do.
Some people have a problem with their religion.
What is a vexatious person?
Members of the public who see a person breaking the law can file complaints with the RCMP or police service.
Complaints can be filed with the police or the RCMP directly. It is recommended that these complaints are made to a senior officer, who can make a decision as to whether they are appropriate for prosecution.
If a complaint has not been filed within six months, the complaint is deemed to be vexatious and can be reported to the Criminal Code Review Board.
What is the difference between a vexatious person and a vexatious litigant?
A vexatious litigant is someone who is given a suspended sentence for a crime but does not have to serve any of it.
A re-offending felon is a person who has been convicted of a crime, but is not required to serve any of the sentence.
How is a person convicted of a crime deemed vexatious?
A person convicted of a crime is deemed to be vexatious for a number of reasons. First, the crime was committed while the person was in custody. Second, the person is presumed to be vexatious for a number of reasons, including the fact that the person is presumed vexatious for a number of other reasons. Finally, the person who is presumed vexatious for a crime is presumed to be vexatious for the same reason that they are presumed vexatious for a crime.
