Star Observer Homophobia Discrimination Sexual orientation Star Observer

Six Year Fight For Next-Of-Kin Recognition For Gay Couple

Reading now: 559
starobserver.com.au

Six years after the death of his partner Nathan Lunson, Tasmanian resident Ben Jago is still waiting for justice and to be recognised as the next of kin. Ben Jago’s appeal seeking that the immunity from the anti-discrimination law to the Tasmanian Coroner’s Office, which had not granted him next of kin recognition, be taken away is pending in the Supreme Court of Tasmania.

The Supreme Court of Tasmania last heard Ben’s case almost two years ago, but is yet to deliver a verdict, and this has frustrated him and his lawyers. “It has been over six years.

I want the decision to be handed down so that I can get on with the case. It is basically delaying and holding everything up,” Ben told Star Observer.The past six years have been a difficult.

Read more on starobserver.com.au
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

09.02 / 23:55
2020 Trans Transgender Shelley Luther: It’s not fair kids can’t bully trans students
Shelley Luther, in a file photo from April 2020 ( (LM Otero/Associated Press)
DMCA