Legal Fraud And Capitalists Corruption

Description

The book Legal Fraud is a true account detailing a prolonged legal and business conflict between the Speirs family and Perry Development Limited in New Zealand, spanning from 1994 to 2007. It narrates how the Speirs, after entering into a complex agreement with Simon Perry of Perry Development, found themselves entangled in a legal nightmare involving altered contracts, hidden documents, and alleged judicial bias. The story highlights severe flaws in the civil justice system, particularly around the discovery process and the handling of evidence. The Speirs claim they were tricked into signing unfair contracts, denied rightful payments, and ultimately had their business seized in a forceful and aggressive manner, with the aid of local police. The book also discusses fabricated documents, such as the so-called “Lipp Report,” which was heavily relied upon in court despite not being properly disclosed or verified. Justice Penlington’s ruling favored Perry Development, often prioritizing oral testimony over documented proof. The book criticizes the legal process for being susceptible to manipulation and failing to protect ordinary citizens from legal and financial abuse by more powerful entities.