Trueman v Horsley Park Social Club Ltd [2018] NSWSC 1892
There were reasonable grounds to suspect liquor was unlawfully sold or supplied on the premises and that reputed criminals resorted to and are likely to resort again to the premises; these statutory conditions justified the declaration under s 3(1) of the Restricted Premises Act 1943 (NSW).
- Parties
- Plaintiff: Acting Sergeant Nathan Trueman; Defendant: Horsley Park Social Club Ltd
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 07 December 2018
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Declaration Under Statute / Principal Judgment
- Outcome
- Declaration granted
- Legal Topics
- Restricted Premises, Unlawful Sale of Liquor, Declaration of Premises, Presence of Reputed Criminals
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Acting Sergeant Nathan Trueman
Plaintiff
Horsley Park Social Club Ltd
Defendant
Procedural Posture
Application for Declaration Under Statute / Principal Judgment
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether reasonable grounds exist for suspecting entertainment of a demoralising character takes place on the premises
- 2 Whether reasonable grounds exist for suspecting liquor unlawfully sold on the premises
- 3 Whether reasonable grounds exist for suspecting reputed criminals resort to the premises
Ratio Decidendi
There were reasonable grounds to suspect liquor was unlawfully sold or supplied on the premises and that reputed criminals resorted to and are likely to resort again to the premises; these statutory conditions justified the declaration under s 3(1) of the Restricted Premises Act 1943 (NSW).
Court Disposition
Declaration granted
Orders
- Premises at Lot C in Deposited Plan 398446, 1681 The Horsley Drive, Horsley Park, NSW are declared to be premises to which Part 2 of the Restricted Premises Act 1943 applies for the predominant but not sole reason that reputed criminals have attended or are likely to attend the premises.
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