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This Blog is dedicated to the financial destruction of Maximus Canada Inc. and Themis Program Management and Consulting Ltd., the people who created them, the people who operate them, and the people who profit from them.

Maximus and Themis are part of one of the greatest schemes of human rights violations in Canadian history.

Themis, under the leadership of Maximus, has destroyed and impoverished families throughout Canada.

By publishing the facts about Maximus and Themis we hope to educate the readers so that, over time, there will be a critical mass of public opinion and information that will lead to the downfall of this gangster operation.

If you have any information on, or personal experience with Maximus or Themis, the people who operate these notorious companies and profit from them, please share that information with us.

Information and knowledge are power and the more damaging information about Maximus and Themis that is published, the easier it will be to financially destroy these companies and the people associated with them.

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Themis Dirty Tricks Have No End - Nola Silzer

The lady shown to the left is Nola Silzer.  She is a lawyer who now works for the Victoira area law firm of McKimm Lott,  a law firm with close linkages to the Liberal Party of Canada.  In 2001, Nola Silzer worked for Themis Program Mamagement and Consulting Ltd.  According to her online biography she was also "a senior policy analyst responsible for family court matters in the Court Services Branch of the Ministry of Attorney General".

In August/September 2001, Nola Silzer was caught using a false and fraudulent affidavit against a so-called "dead beat dad" in legal proceedings in the Supreme Court of British Columbia.  That was a big mistake.  She thought she got away with it but the "dead beat dad" decided to publicize the facts - far and wide - and she soon resigned from the Attorney General's office and joined McKimm Lott.  When a lawyer knowingly uses a false affidavit in a court proceeding, he or she commits the crime of obstruction of justice and could be subject to criminal sanction of up to 14 years but in Canada, the Attorney General decides who gets prosecuted and who doesn't, so Nola Silzer did not get prosecuted but instead, took a job at McKimm Lott.
Posted by Poster at 11:09 AM
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2 comments:

  1. AnonymousFebruary 2, 2011 at 1:58 AM

    I am pleased to announce that with in the next 2 weeks there will be 2- Themis employees that will be facing a $1,000,000.00 lawsuit PERSONALLY for their individual conduct. They have protection if they stay within the rules of the "Act" but when they step outside that box - its a free for all.

    Will update this by Feb 28th.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousNovember 6, 2011 at 9:57 PM

    Did this get updated?

    ReplyDelete

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