Any person, organization, or company that claims a violation of IBOR by government officials, agents, or employees, or any private individual or private or public company, may choose a trial by a judge or a jury of at least nine citizens, to decide if a violation has occurred, and if a jury, two thirds of the jurors must agree to reach a verdict. Any person, organization, or company may also obtain injunctive relief from the Court either stopping or requiring an act in accordance with the application of IBOR.
Joni-Jean Crivello says
I have a concern about the protection of all jurors and did not see (or missed) applicable language in the Declaration.
Kirk Boyd says
Often the violation of rights is by government officials. While judges must at all times be impartial and never beholden to the government, this is not always the case. Article 24 gives the person who has had their rights violated the right to choose whether they have a jury or a judge decide if a violation occurred, and what the damages should be.