Yes, I did notice that case and the interesting thing about that decision was that the prosecutor was able to produce evidence which strongly suggested a malign intent toward the deceased, however the defence were able, by cleverly crafted story, not only reverse that perception and (at least partially) convince 12 individuals that the opposite was true, but managed to convince the court that locking someone out on a balcony 14 floors up was a lawful ejection, because technically, you can eject from room to room.
What may have been overlooked was that an exception to that rule would be a room from which there was no escape. You can't "eject" someone into a locked room-- eject means out, not in. She wasn't 'ejected from the property,' she was ejected from the lounge room and detained on the balcony. Whether lawful or not, it was an arrest, not an ejection.
So I wondered if I could do something similar...
What may have been overlooked was that an exception to that rule would be a room from which there was no escape. You can't "eject" someone into a locked room-- eject means out, not in. She wasn't 'ejected from the property,' she was ejected from the lounge room and detained on the balcony. Whether lawful or not, it was an arrest, not an ejection.
So I wondered if I could do something similar...