information that they ended up seizing that had not been disclosed despite that certification. so they re understandably skeptical and had this recent reporting that there was classified documents found in a storage unit recently, right? so obviously they re concerned. you know, why is this not normal? well, look, i represent big companies all the time when they are responding to government inquiries and they take very seriously their obligations when the government says you have to produce, you know, such and such documents, they are very careful, perform diligent searches and the government is used to relying on the people who are being subpoenaed to be diligent, to be on top of things and to care about telling the truth to the government. so, you know, i do at times make representations myself on behalf of those clients to the government because i m not concerned about losing my law license, i know those companies are trying to do the right thing. here, of course, any lawyer
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Consultation begins on Royal Commission reforms
South Australians are being encouraged to have their say on changes to the state’s Royal Commission laws.
Attorney-General Vickie Chapman said the move would ensure South Australia had a modern, robust scheme to manage important, investigations and inquiries into the future.
“Royal Commissions are a vital part of our democracy – they help us identify serious, systemic issues as well as the steps we can take to fix them,” Attorney-General Chapman said.
“However, it’s clear we need more flexibility in how they operate.
“These proposed reforms act on the recommendations of former Supreme Court Justice and current Independent Commissioner Against Corruption the Honourable Ann Vanstone in her review of the Royal Commissions Act 1917 – delivering a system that is more flexible and can carry out more comprehensive investigations into matters of public interest.”
this and they re doing that because they re saying they re not commenting on any legal matters, any litigation, any government inquiries. but what they are doing, and this could come up in the next few weeks, they re working on a few fixes here. they ve instituted a software patch they ll be rolling out and they re also putting out new pilot training. the problem with that is they started with these fixes after the first crash, the lion air crash back in october. so it s possible that any fixes they put forward might not exactly cure all the problems if other issues are detected in the investigation with the ethiopian airlines crash that happened just about a week and a half ago. so it s possible that boeing s fixes might not be fix enough, really. and those planes are on the ground, still. exactly. they could be grounded for a while. jessica schneider, thank you for that report. coming up, president trump takes his feud with john mccain to a new level by taking credit for a ve
procedures. banned fully automatic and semiautomatic weapons and instituted a buyback program. can you see new zealand s government going that far? we can hope that they will. we got a gun lobby that got used to getting its own way because we vice president had any improvement in our again laws since 1992. since we had a massacre in the interval and two major government inquiries. the gun rights edadvocates a pushing back. critics saying they have legitimate reasons for owning firearms for hunting, sporting use, farming and other uses. what would you say to those that say they need semiautomatic firear firearms? hunting and harming are legitimate reasons to have guns. nobody would suggest any kind of