Mr. Justice James Taylor - Sentenced to Death By Insiders
Justice James 'Jim' Taylor
In September, 2001, and application was made in the Supreme Court of British Columbia to get some relief for Mr. Carten from the oppressive actions of Themis Program Management and Consulting Ltd arising from the crooked judgment of Mr. Justice Robert Edwards made in May 1996 and Mr. Justice Donald Brenner made in August 1998.
Mr. Justice Edwards had imposed a child support payment obligation on Mr. Carten that was twice the required amount set out in the Child Support Guidelines mandated by Canada's Parliament. It was a deliberate, dirty, underhanded attempt to stop Mr. Carten being able to carry on his work that would prove that Robert Edwards had been a major criminal when he was Deputy Attorney General in British Columbia.
In August 1998, Justice Donald Brenner, in the absence of Mr. Carten, added another $500 per month to that obligation just to make sure Mr. Carten was completely financially destroyed.
When the application was made in Supreme Court in September 2001, Donald Brenner was the Chief Justice and he assigned Justice James "Jim" Taylor to the case. At the time. Mr. Carten was unaware that Jim Taylor had been a long term employee of the Ministry of the Attorney General for British Columbia the same government department that had employed the crooked Robert Edwards. In fact, when it was mentioned that Robert Edwards should have never sat on the case due to his obvious conflict of interest James Taylor, like a snake in the grass, remained silent about his career with the same group of gangsters.
The case before Mr. Justice Taylor turned out badly. Taylor refused to act according to law and refused to grant the relief necessary to permit Mr. Carten to return to earning a decent living and pay child support.
The fix was in.
The insiders with the Governments of Canada and British Columbia had used Taylor for their corrupt and unlawful purposes and, in doing so, they sentenced him to death.
If you have a photo of James Taylor, please send it to us and we will post it on this web site.
Mr. Justice Edwards had imposed a child support payment obligation on Mr. Carten that was twice the required amount set out in the Child Support Guidelines mandated by Canada's Parliament. It was a deliberate, dirty, underhanded attempt to stop Mr. Carten being able to carry on his work that would prove that Robert Edwards had been a major criminal when he was Deputy Attorney General in British Columbia.
In August 1998, Justice Donald Brenner, in the absence of Mr. Carten, added another $500 per month to that obligation just to make sure Mr. Carten was completely financially destroyed.
When the application was made in Supreme Court in September 2001, Donald Brenner was the Chief Justice and he assigned Justice James "Jim" Taylor to the case. At the time. Mr. Carten was unaware that Jim Taylor had been a long term employee of the Ministry of the Attorney General for British Columbia the same government department that had employed the crooked Robert Edwards. In fact, when it was mentioned that Robert Edwards should have never sat on the case due to his obvious conflict of interest James Taylor, like a snake in the grass, remained silent about his career with the same group of gangsters.
The case before Mr. Justice Taylor turned out badly. Taylor refused to act according to law and refused to grant the relief necessary to permit Mr. Carten to return to earning a decent living and pay child support.
The fix was in.
The insiders with the Governments of Canada and British Columbia had used Taylor for their corrupt and unlawful purposes and, in doing so, they sentenced him to death.
If you have a photo of James Taylor, please send it to us and we will post it on this web site.
Justice James Jim Taylor
A Judicial Puppet
"God works in mysterious ways". Justice Jim Taylor has done his best to sabotage Mr. Carten's legal career but over the next few years it was revealed that Justice Taylor was a major criminal who did favours for criminal gangs from the bench in exchange for "sex with children".
This information was shared with the authorities and Justice James Taylor was terminated on January 10, 2006, at his ski cabin on Mount Washington.
The allegations that Justice Taylor was a pedophile came to light shortly after another British Columbia judge, David Ramsay was convicted for pedophilia and child abuse while he was sitting judge in Prince George, a community in northern British Columbia.
Co-incidentally, about the same time, two prominent British Columbia whistle-blowers, Arthur Topham and Kevin Annett had been making allegations about prominent British Colombians who traded in children for sex. A lawsuit was taken against them and Justice James Taylor was selected by the judicial mafia to issue an unprecedented injunction ordering Mr. Topham and Mr. Annett to remain silent without the case ever going to trial. This was an outrageous court order. Here we had two concerned citizens protecting children and Justice James Taylor took steps to protect the child abusers. The case raised a concern about the motives of Justice James Taylor.
In another case, a woman admitted she killed her child, cooked it, fed a part it to her unsuspecting husband and ate the much of the remainder. Justice James Taylor found her guilty by reasons of insanity and sent her to the asylum but did not affix a mandatory term of incarceration. The case had to be sent to another judge to clean up the error and the woman was eventually sentenced to serve an indefinite term in the asylum.
Justice James Taylor definitely had a soft spot for people who abused children.
This information was shared with the authorities and Justice James Taylor was terminated on January 10, 2006, at his ski cabin on Mount Washington.
The allegations that Justice Taylor was a pedophile came to light shortly after another British Columbia judge, David Ramsay was convicted for pedophilia and child abuse while he was sitting judge in Prince George, a community in northern British Columbia.
Co-incidentally, about the same time, two prominent British Columbia whistle-blowers, Arthur Topham and Kevin Annett had been making allegations about prominent British Colombians who traded in children for sex. A lawsuit was taken against them and Justice James Taylor was selected by the judicial mafia to issue an unprecedented injunction ordering Mr. Topham and Mr. Annett to remain silent without the case ever going to trial. This was an outrageous court order. Here we had two concerned citizens protecting children and Justice James Taylor took steps to protect the child abusers. The case raised a concern about the motives of Justice James Taylor.
In another case, a woman admitted she killed her child, cooked it, fed a part it to her unsuspecting husband and ate the much of the remainder. Justice James Taylor found her guilty by reasons of insanity and sent her to the asylum but did not affix a mandatory term of incarceration. The case had to be sent to another judge to clean up the error and the woman was eventually sentenced to serve an indefinite term in the asylum.
Justice James Taylor definitely had a soft spot for people who abused children.
Justice Taylor Died From An Sudden Heart Attack
The following story appeared after the death of James Taylor. in a Nanaimo newspaper. His heart attack was obviously sudden and unexpected. It is our suspicion that Mr. Justice James Talyor was murdered or committed suicide because of the serious allegations made about him that were now coming from multiple sources.
By Catherine LittThe News Bulletin
Jan 12 2006 Their emotions still raw, their workplace shrouded in grief, colleagues of B.C. Supreme Court Justice James Taylor began their week trying to make sense of a death that made no sense at all.
Devastated. Shocked. The words they used only barely began to describe how they felt.
Most of them had known him for 30 years or more. He was the picture of health and fitness -- an avid skier, hiker and swimmer who drank herbal teas.
Heart attacks don’t happen to people like him.
“Goddamit ... there was just so much going for him,” said Crown counsel and friend Glenn Kelt, his voice chafed with emotion.
“He was a great judge. Instantly he was a terrific judge. He was a gentleman, he listened to people, was quiet, knew what he was doing.”
Taylor died Sunday of a heart attack at his cabin on Mount Washington. He was 64.
So well liked was Taylor in the Nanaimo judicial community in which he had worked for nearly 40 years, news of his death brought normally stoic colleagues to tears. In a profession that does its best to keep emotions out of the job, Taylor’s death left a wound too deep to hide.
“It’s pretty sombre here,” said Kelt, struggling to keep his composure.
“He was a popular man ... he was a good person.”
Late Tuesday afternoon, Taylor’s secretary Pat McKeeman and Nanaimo trial coordinator Cheryl Turner stood in his office, their tearful eyes utterly rejecting what they knew in their hearts and minds was true -- that he was gone, and all that remained was this room, the way he had left it Friday afternoon, his glasses on the desk, his laptop computer propped open, and his old soft-sided leather briefcase on the couch.
That old dog-eared brown leather briefcase, thought McKeeman. It was so worn and tattered, its sides were collapsed; McKeeman and others had been after him for years to get a new one.
“You really should frame that,” she would say to him teasingly.
McKeeman lifted it gently from the couch.
“Look at this old thing,” she said to Turner.
Both women smiled knowingly. For as long as they had known Jim Taylor, they had never known him to be without that old leather bag. And now there it was on the couch, in a room that seemed eerily frozen in time. Part of a life interrupted.
Sitting next to it was a brand new leather briefcase, unused. Taylor had finally given in and ordered a new one from Africa. It arrived only a few days ago.
“I don’t think it’s really sunk in yet ... that he’s gone,” said McKeeman.
“I just keep expecting he’s going to come around the corner.”
As a judge, Taylor will be remembered as thoughtful and fair. He handled some of the biggest cases to be tried on Vancouver Island, most recently the murder trial of Kelvin Purdy.
Lawyer and longtime friend Andrew Croll said Taylor never lorded over his courtroom, and never lost his humanity for those he presided over. Taylor cared deeply for the people on both sides of courtroom battles.
“He always went out of his way to use language that people could understand when they appeared in front of him,” said Croll.
“He made sure they understood what was going on. I think he really went out of his way to try to make people feel comfortable, because typically they’re all going through a crisis.”
Off the bench, Taylor was no different. He was a good friend. He loved life, loved his family and laughed easily and often.
He leaves behind his wife of nearly 40 years, Sabine, and their four grown children.
On a wall in his office is a large beautifully detailed painting of a scene on Horby Island. Sabine painted it for her husband. The couple had been planning to retire there.
[email protected] graph.
By Catherine LittThe News Bulletin
Jan 12 2006 Their emotions still raw, their workplace shrouded in grief, colleagues of B.C. Supreme Court Justice James Taylor began their week trying to make sense of a death that made no sense at all.
Devastated. Shocked. The words they used only barely began to describe how they felt.
Most of them had known him for 30 years or more. He was the picture of health and fitness -- an avid skier, hiker and swimmer who drank herbal teas.
Heart attacks don’t happen to people like him.
“Goddamit ... there was just so much going for him,” said Crown counsel and friend Glenn Kelt, his voice chafed with emotion.
“He was a great judge. Instantly he was a terrific judge. He was a gentleman, he listened to people, was quiet, knew what he was doing.”
Taylor died Sunday of a heart attack at his cabin on Mount Washington. He was 64.
So well liked was Taylor in the Nanaimo judicial community in which he had worked for nearly 40 years, news of his death brought normally stoic colleagues to tears. In a profession that does its best to keep emotions out of the job, Taylor’s death left a wound too deep to hide.
“It’s pretty sombre here,” said Kelt, struggling to keep his composure.
“He was a popular man ... he was a good person.”
Late Tuesday afternoon, Taylor’s secretary Pat McKeeman and Nanaimo trial coordinator Cheryl Turner stood in his office, their tearful eyes utterly rejecting what they knew in their hearts and minds was true -- that he was gone, and all that remained was this room, the way he had left it Friday afternoon, his glasses on the desk, his laptop computer propped open, and his old soft-sided leather briefcase on the couch.
That old dog-eared brown leather briefcase, thought McKeeman. It was so worn and tattered, its sides were collapsed; McKeeman and others had been after him for years to get a new one.
“You really should frame that,” she would say to him teasingly.
McKeeman lifted it gently from the couch.
“Look at this old thing,” she said to Turner.
Both women smiled knowingly. For as long as they had known Jim Taylor, they had never known him to be without that old leather bag. And now there it was on the couch, in a room that seemed eerily frozen in time. Part of a life interrupted.
Sitting next to it was a brand new leather briefcase, unused. Taylor had finally given in and ordered a new one from Africa. It arrived only a few days ago.
“I don’t think it’s really sunk in yet ... that he’s gone,” said McKeeman.
“I just keep expecting he’s going to come around the corner.”
As a judge, Taylor will be remembered as thoughtful and fair. He handled some of the biggest cases to be tried on Vancouver Island, most recently the murder trial of Kelvin Purdy.
Lawyer and longtime friend Andrew Croll said Taylor never lorded over his courtroom, and never lost his humanity for those he presided over. Taylor cared deeply for the people on both sides of courtroom battles.
“He always went out of his way to use language that people could understand when they appeared in front of him,” said Croll.
“He made sure they understood what was going on. I think he really went out of his way to try to make people feel comfortable, because typically they’re all going through a crisis.”
Off the bench, Taylor was no different. He was a good friend. He loved life, loved his family and laughed easily and often.
He leaves behind his wife of nearly 40 years, Sabine, and their four grown children.
On a wall in his office is a large beautifully detailed painting of a scene on Horby Island. Sabine painted it for her husband. The couple had been planning to retire there.
[email protected] graph.
The Wages Of Sin
James Taylor was dead judge number one. Eight other judges, like him, intentionally mis-applied the law in order to do injustice and they paid the price with their lives.
We admit that some of these judges were getting on in years but, nonetheless, nine judges all connected to one lawsuit dying in the space of four years is a startling co-incidence. Applied statistical methods tells us that these deaths were not a random event and murder is a possibility.
Each judge was crooked. Each did something crooked on orders from others. Each was in a position to blow the whistle on a very dangerous network in Canada. In short, there was motive for murder.
We admit that some of these judges were getting on in years but, nonetheless, nine judges all connected to one lawsuit dying in the space of four years is a startling co-incidence. Applied statistical methods tells us that these deaths were not a random event and murder is a possibility.
Each judge was crooked. Each did something crooked on orders from others. Each was in a position to blow the whistle on a very dangerous network in Canada. In short, there was motive for murder.
Help Us Clean Out The Nanaimo Courthouse
As a result of this Web Site, we are being contacted by increasing numbers of people who have had similar problems with the judges and lawyers who operate out of the Nanaimo Courthouse and we encourage you to share that information with us .
We are currently looking for information on lawyers John Horn, Brent Hird and Joanne Platt who regularly practice in Nanaimo. We have heard stories about both of these lawyers that leads us to believe they should be behind bars instead of members of the bar.
In addition, we are looking for information on Judge Gould, Judge Saunders, Justice Halfyard, and Justice Shabbits, who also operate out of the Nainaimo Courthouse
We are currently looking for information on lawyers John Horn, Brent Hird and Joanne Platt who regularly practice in Nanaimo. We have heard stories about both of these lawyers that leads us to believe they should be behind bars instead of members of the bar.
In addition, we are looking for information on Judge Gould, Judge Saunders, Justice Halfyard, and Justice Shabbits, who also operate out of the Nainaimo Courthouse
