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FACT (controlling inconsistency): The Julie Thorp expert report (filed 5 January 2009) was commissioned as independent forensic psychiatric expert evidence and used as a safeguarding instrument in live proceedings to restrict my freedom in relation to my son — i.e., the State relied upon it as sufficiently authoritative to justify interference with my family life and parental relationship. That engages core principles of procedural fairness and consistency in public decision-making, and the Human Rights Act 1998 protections of Article 6 (fair hearing) and Article 8 (respect for private and family life): if the State treats an expert report as reliable enough to curtail fundamental rights, it cannot later treat the same report as if it is “non-existent” when the report triggers duties owed to the disabled veteran. FACT: The report has never been rebutted by an equivalently qualified expert; no lawful substitute has been produced to displace its diagnostic formulation. FACT (subsequent disregard): Despite that, multiple institutions have later disregarded, minimised, or procedurally sidestepped the report when its findings require recognition and care alignment — including accurate NHS formulation, reasonable adjustments, safeguarding-aware practice, and covenant-aligned support. This is an unlawful double standard: one standard of truth when restricting the individual, another when the individual seeks the State’s duties. LEGAL HOOKS: Under the Equality Act 2010, a service-attributable ABI with executive dysfunction triggers the duty to make reasonable adjustments (ss.20–21) and the Public Sector Equality Duty (s.149) to eliminate discrimination and advance equality through practical service design, not mere policy language; treating disability-linked communication patterns as nuisance, or forcing repeated re-proving of established medical reality, is discriminatory in effect. Under UK GDPR / Data Protection Act 2018, accuracy is a core principle: health records are personal data and must not omit or misstate material expert evidence; I am entitled to rectification/completion so the NHS record reflects the true clinical baseline and prevents mischaracterisation across agencies. Under NHS clinical governance and safeguarding, coherent formulation and accurate documentation are safety-critical; fragmentation predictably increases the risk of flawed capacity/engagement assumptions, inappropriate pathways, and harm. Under the Armed Forces Covenant, a veteran should not be disadvantaged by service and should receive appropriate consideration where injury is service-caused; disregarding controlling expert evidence while continuing to rely on it historically to restrict rights is covenant-inconsistent. Hansard / parliamentary intent (framework): Parliament’s repeated emphasis in debates on the Covenant and veterans’ policy that the nation owes a special obligation to those injured in service strengthens the public-law expectation that departments and partner bodies apply standards consistently and deliver practical remedies, not administrative evasion. REMEDY SOUGHT (proportionate and implementable): formal reaffirmation within current NHS records that the Thorp report exists and is part of the clinical record; clear recording of the ABI formulation and executive dysfunction functional effects; explicit documentation of reasonable adjustment requirements; and a care pathway that matches the evidenced condition — so all organisations (NHS, MOD-related processes, charities, and associated agencies) operate from one coherent baseline and the burden of proof is not repeatedly imposed on a disabled veteran.
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