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Criminal Conspiracy by Simon Eager and Staff of North Burnett Regional Council

If three council employees are teaming up to serve illegal notices and breach human rights, their actions could potentially fall under criminal conspiracy or other related offenses under Australian law. Here’s a breakdown of the possible legal implications:

1. Criminal Conspiracy
A criminal conspiracy occurs when two or more people agree to commit an unlawful act or a lawful act by unlawful means. In this case, the conspiracy could involve:

Serving illegal notices (e.g., notices that violate legal procedures or laws).
Abusing their power for personal or collective gain.
Breaching human rights, such as denying due process or discriminating against individuals.
Under Australian law, conspiracy is a serious offense. The participants may be charged even if the act itself is not completed, as the agreement and intent to commit the illegal act are sufficient.

Author: mayet

Mirror Mirror on the wall, Who is the Faerest of us all? The Truth are we in the skies you see, The Balance of Fire And Water is Elektricity.

All content published on this website, including videos, statements, timelines, and personal documentation, represents truthful accounts of lived experiences and evidence-based reporting of events involving government agencies, contractors, and public officials. As a disabled person and tenant, I am lawfully exercising my rights under: Section 21 of the Human Rights Act 2019 (Qld) – Freedom of expression Whistleblower protections and public interest principles Fair comment and truth in defamation law This material has been published in the public interest, to expose systemic failures, protect vulnerable people, and ensure transparency.  Truth is a defence. Attempts to silence, intimidate, or demand removal of this content may constitute retaliation, harassment, or interference with my protected legal rights.