THE High Court has set aside an award totalling about $20 million to nine people who were accused but eventually found not guilty of murdering businesswoman Vindra Naipaul-Coolman in 2006.
ATTORNEY General Reginald Armour, SC, is reviewing a report by retired Justice Stanley John on the State's failure to defend a malicious-prosecution lawsuit filed by nine men acquitted of the murder of businesswoman Vindra Naipaul-Coolman.
CRIMINAL BAR ASSOCIATION president Israel Khan, SC, says he is eager to know if the Stanley John report into how the State failed to defend itself against a $20 million lawsuit, unearthed evidence of wrongdoing on the part of any individual. John, a retired judge, reportedly handed over the 60-page report to Attorney General Reginald
RETIRED judge Stanley John has delivered his team’s interim report on circumstances surrounding the State's failure to defend a malicious-prosecution claim by nine men accused of kidnapping and murdering businesswoman Vindra Naipaul-Coolman.
RETIRED Appeal Court judge Stanley John is expected to deliver his findings into how the State failed to defend itself against a $20 million lawsuit, by Friday. In a public statement on February 11, John said the investigations began on February 4, and the first report would be sent to Attorney General Reginald Armour by