Having rules and regulations put into place for Government employees means they have rights to uphold when making decisions. This is exactly what Rohan Swaby, Manager for the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority failed to follow. Rohan Swaby, along with Laurie Jacobson, a Licensing Specialist for the SLGA accepted foreign documents resulting in falsified records to be filed with the SLGA. Ms. Jacobson enforced the Foreign Judgments Act without the proper authority to do so. The US judgement was never registered in Saskatchewan and without a doubt is not enforceable here.
A letter sent to Laurie Jacobson on July 12, 2022 by Tony Merchant states, “A judgement from New Jersey is not of any consequence in Saskatchewan”. Ms. Jacobson took it upon herself to let Charles and Madelyn Niessner file as 100% ownership of Keeley Lake Lodge, illegally stripping Tim Cimmers 60% ownership. Tony Merchant informed Laurie Jacobson that she needed to “properly correct her records and if she had any doubt about the issue to contact Civil Law Branch or whatever law firm SLGA retains”, she failed to do so. Ms. Jacobson disregarded the letter and breached the Foreign Judgments Act which states “A party seeking to have a foreign judgement recognised and enforced must commence new proceedings in the domestic court, either by action or application”. The Niessners did not register the New Jersey judgement in Saskatchewan, but Ms. Jacobson illegally accepted it anyway.
Laurie Jacobson is employed by the SLGA and has zero jurisdiction to make legal decisions on behalf of the Saskatchewan Government. Rohan Swaby and Laurie Jacobson have been negligent with filing these unregistered and fraudulent documents through the SLGA and need to be held accountable by the proper authorities.
