Human Rights Act 1998

I believe that the Child Support Agency / Child Maintenance Enforcement Commission violate the Human Rights Act 1998. As I have mentioned they say that they are compliant with the Human Rights Act 1998 but when asked to provide the evidence that they are they ignore my requests.

They enforce the NRP and the new family into poverty often causing the family to be made homeless. This causes a great deal of stress also many NRP's can't cope with this mentally so the CSA are also responsible for causing depression and have been responsible for hundreds of suicides because of their ridiculous excessive financial demands. 

Download this Human Rights Act 1998 handbook for public authorities and I am sure you will be able to identify where the CSA / CMEC are violating the act. from my experience they are violating Articles 2,3,4,6,8,9,10,11 and 14. Human Rights Act 1998 Handbook for public authorities. Download click here! I would recommend downloading this PDF and saving it.

Article 2: Right to life
Everyone’s right to life must be protected by law. There are only very limited circumstances where it is
acceptable for the state to use force against a person that results in their death, for example a police officer can use reasonable force in self defense.

Article 3: Prohibition of torture
Everyone has the absolute right not to be tortured or subjected to treatment or
punishment that is inhuman or degrading.

Article 4: Prohibition of slavery and forced labour
Everyone has the absolute right not to be treated as a slave or to be required to
perform forced or compulsory labour.

Article 6: Right to a fair trial
Everyone has the right to a fair and public hearing within a reasonable period of time. This applies both to
criminal charges brought against them, and in cases concerning their civil rights and obligations. Hearings must be before an independent and impartial court or tribunal established by law. It is possible to exclude the public from the hearing (though not the judgment) if that is necessary to protect things like national security or public order. A person who is charged with a criminal offence is presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law and must also be guaranteed certain minimum rights in relation to the conduct of the
criminal investigation and trial.

Article 8: Right to respect for private and family life
Everyone has the right to respect for their private and family life, their home and their correspondence. This right can be restricted only in specified circumstances.

Article 9: Freedom of thought, conscience and religion
Everyone is free to hold a broad range of views, beliefs and thoughts, and to follow a religious faith. The right to manifest those beliefs may be limited only in specified circumstances.

Article 10: Freedom of expression
Everyone has the right to hold opinions and express their views on their own or in a group. This applies even if these views are unpopular or disturbing. This right can be restricted only in specified circumstances.

Article 11: Freedom of assembly and association
Everyone has the right to assemble with other people in a peaceful way. They also have the right to associate with other people, which includes the right to form a trade union. These rights may be restricted only in specified circumstances.

Article 14: Prohibition of discrimination
In the application of the other Convention rights, people have the right not to be treated differently because of their race, religion, sex, political views or any other personal status, unless there is an ‘objective justification’ for the difference in treatment. Everyone must have equal access to the Convention rights, whatever their status.