- Date: 13 July 2025
- Time: 07:09 AM BST
- Incident Type: Urgent Judicial Review Application Submitted to High Court (Challenging Unlawful Re-Opening of Decided Matter).
- Action Taken By: Myself (WASEEM, as "Claimant :Waseem - Secured Party Creditor").
- Action Directed To: Administrative Court Office Immediates.
- Referenced Case: Judicial Review - Case AC-2025-LON-001909.
- Subject: URGENT JR: The king (application of Malik) v Berkshire Magistrate Courts and Other - Unlawful Re-Opening of Decided Matter
- Details of My Submission to the High Court:
- Formally submitted an urgent application within my existing Judicial Review (AC-2025-LON-001909) to challenge the decision by Berkshire Magistrates' Court to re-open a final, decided matter.
- Grounds for the Challenge:
- Finality Principle Violation: Argued the court's order of 30 June 2025 was final. Cited the key Supreme Court case R (Cart) v Upper Tribunal UKSC 28, asserting that Thames Valley Police's only lawful remedy was to appeal to a higher court, not to orchestrate a "covert reconsideration" at the same court.
- Procedural Impropriety: Alleged that Thames Valley Police contacted the court ex parte (without any notice to me) to arrange this new hearing, a fundamental breach of procedural fairness.
- Apparent Bias: Argued that having the same judge re-hear their own final decision breaches the principle against bias established in Porter v Magill UKHL 67.
- Relief Requested from the High Court:
- An urgent Stay (a temporary halt) of the Magistrates' Court hearing scheduled for 21 July 2025, pending the outcome of the Judicial Review.
- An order for Thames Valley Police to pay indemnity costs for this abuse of process.
- My Perception of Purpose & Impact:
- The purpose of this action is to use the power of the High Court to stop the Magistrates' Court from proceeding with what I believe is an unlawful and biased hearing.
- I am pre-emptively striking their ambush. Instead of defending myself at their hearing on July 21st, I am attacking the very legitimacy of that hearing in a superior court.
- By citing major Supreme Court and House of Lords precedents, I am demonstrating the seriousness and legal strength of my challenge.
- This move puts both the Magistrates' Court and Thames Valley Police on the defensive. They will now have to justify their actions not to me, but to a High Court judge.