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BASEM Exec members are Trustees of a registered charity and, as such, are bound by Company Law and Charity Law.

If there is an alleged breach of Charity Law by any Trustee,  a complaint can be made to the Charity Commissioners who may choose to take action, or investigate the allegation, as they see fit.

An official complaint has already been lodged with the Charity Commissioners in the case of BASEM.

If it turns out that any of the individual Trustees has breached the law in any way, they could be responsible for a ‘Breach of Trust’ which is actionable. Trustees are accountable for what they do.

The Blogger knows of no legal action underway against any BASEM Trustee, past or present, for a breach of trust.

However, it is also worth mentioned that a writ is a legal document based on an allegation of wrongdoing. It is not a rude letter from an elderly aunt. To issue a writ, the lawyers concerned must be convinced that wrongdoing can be proven in Court. If anyone claims to have received a writ, it is surely incumbent on that individual to produce evidence of the paperwork from the lawyer?

Fake news is wonderful – but still fake.

If you actually want to find out the truth – keep following the BASEM Blogger.