{ "status": true, "data": "\u003cp align=\u0022justify\u0022\u003eGenerally, it is a criminal offence to do anything likely to prejudice legal proceedings or interfere with the due administration of justice. \u003c\u002fp\u003e\u003cp align=\u0022justify\u0022\u003e\u003ca href=\u0022\u002fshadomx\u002fapps\u002ffms\u002ffmsdownload.cfm?file_uuid=F06530DF-C5BA-FAFF-200E-2FA9993B9FBE\u0026amp;siteName=ieaust\u0022\u003eDisciplinary Regulation\u003c\u002fa\u003e  5.4 requires that Engineers Australia not commence nor proceed with the consideration of a complaint if the matter complained about is in progress or likely to commence in a court of law, statutory authority, regulator or other legally constituted tribunal.\u0026nbsp; \u003ca href=\u0022\u002fshadomx\u002fapps\u002ffms\u002ffmsdownload.cfm?file_uuid=F06530DF-C5BA-FAFF-200E-2FA9993B9FBE\u0026amp;siteName=ieaust\u0022\u003eDisciplinary Regulation\u003c\u002fa\u003e  14.2(d) places the onus on complainants to advise of any legal or other tribunal proceedings concurrently in train. \u003c\u002fp\u003e\u003cp align=\u0022justify\u0022\u003eEngineers Australia may seek the advice of its solicitors if it is made aware of concurrent legal proceedings.\u003c\u002fp\u003e" }