Shapkin v Lorenzato [2022] NSWCATCD 67
The Tribunal had jurisdiction under the NCAT Act and RT Act to determine the renewal application. The tenant could not rely on an alleged oral order about a key tag because doing so would collaterally attack the Appeal Panel's written orders, although varied order 3 was construed as requiring activation of a key tag within a reasonable time. The landlord activated the key tag at about 1.32 pm on 28 March 2022, which was later than a reasonable time, but the breach was only just over 90 minutes and there was no evidence the tenant tried to enter during that period, so no further order was appropriate. The Tribunal rejected the challenge to the ANZ receipt and accepted that the $1,000...
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 08 April 2022
- Procedural Posture
- Residential Tenancy Renewal Proceedings / Hearing of Renewal Application; Proceedings Dismissed
- Outcome
- Proceedings dismissed.
- Legal Topics
- ['renewal of Proceedings' 'non Compliance With Tribunal Orders' 'possession Orders' 'occupation Fee' 'abuse of Process' 'photographic and Video Evidence' 'credibility and Reliability of Evidence']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Residential Tenancy Renewal Proceedings / Hearing of Renewal Application; Proceedings Dismissed
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether the Tribunal has jurisdiction to determine the proceedings.' "Whether the orders which are the subject of the tenant's application include an oral order." 'Whether the landlord failed to comply with varied order 3.' 'Whether, if the landlord failed to comply with varied order 3, any other appropriate order should be made.' 'Whether the landlord failed to comply with varied order 6.' 'Whether, if the landlord failed to comply with varied order 6, any other appropriate order should be made.']
Ratio Decidendi
The Tribunal had jurisdiction under the NCAT Act and RT Act to determine the renewal application. The tenant could not rely on an alleged oral order about a key tag because doing so would collaterally attack the Appeal Panel's written orders, although varied order 3 was construed as requiring activation of a key tag within a reasonable time. The landlord activated the key tag at about 1.32 pm on 28 March 2022, which was later than a reasonable time, but the breach was only just over 90 minutes and there was no evidence the tenant tried to enter during that period, so no further order was appropriate. The Tribunal rejected the challenge to the ANZ receipt and accepted that the $1,000...
Court Disposition
Proceedings dismissed.
Orders
- ['The proceedings are dismissed.']
Full Case Text
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