From the World

None of the ethics policies of the Church of Scientology can be regarded as being against the laws of a democratic country.

Disconnection was cancelled by Hubbard in 1968, but reintroduced in 1983 as an expression of the “freedom to decide with whom one wants to communicate.”

In the mid-1960s, Hubbard introduced a policy asking Scientologists to “disconnect” from friends or relatives exhibiting a strong hostility to Scientology.

A suppressive person is a non-Scientologist who tries to destroy Scientology. The short-lived fair game policy meant that action against them were not punished by Scientology’s ecclesiastical courts.

Simply put, the answer is no. Different interpretations confuse the church’s internal ecclesiastical courts and Scientology’s relationship with secular courts of law.