header-logo header-logo

12 September 2013
Issue: 7575 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , Costs
printer mail-detail

Costs

Baker v Hallam Estates Ltd and another [2013] EWHC 2668 (QB), [2013] All ER (D) 40 (Sep)

It was well established that, where an application was made of any kind, there had to be open, honest, and full disclosure of material facts so that a judge or master might make an informed decision. That was of enhanced importance when an application was made on an ex parte basis. Further, CPR 47.9(2) was of pellucid clarity. The period for serving the points of dispute was 21 days. There was no provision for extension within the rule itself. However, it was open to a party to apply under CPR 3.1(2) to extend the 21-day time limit for serving points of dispute, and such an application could be made after that period had expired. If a party did not comply with a time limit by reason of a rule of court, the party had to apply for relief from sanction and an extension of time, providing always there was a sanction

If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now to read this content
If you are already a subscriber sign in
...or Register for two weeks' free access to subscriber content

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Anthony Collins—William Hallett & Lorna Scully

Anthony Collins—William Hallett & Lorna Scully

Anthony Collins hires two talented legal directors

Switalskis—five appointments

Switalskis—five appointments

Firm expands national abuse compensation team

Mathys & Squire—nine promotions

Mathys & Squire—nine promotions

IP firm announces new partners and senior promotions across UK offices

NEWS
A High Court ruling has sent a jolt through the legal profession after a newly qualified solicitor used an internal AI tool to produce court correspondence containing a fabricated legal citation
A significant data privacy ruling has clarified what counts as valid consent under UK data protection law
Executors may be overlooking billions of pounds in estate assets hidden in forgotten investments and misplaced share certificates
Britain’s booming non-surgical cosmetics market is operating in what some critics describe as a regulatory ‘Wild West’
Family contact disputes are becoming an increasingly prominent feature of Court of Protection litigation
back-to-top-scroll