Yap v Granich & Associates [2005] FCA 309
There is no basis upon which the discretion to grant leave to commence the proceeding can be exercised, as the issues raised have already been dealt with in previous judgments and the applicant is seeking to relitigate those same issues.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 04 March 2005
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Leave to Commence Proceeding to Set Aside Sequestration Order / Notice of Motion Refused
- Outcome
- Leave to commence the proceeding refused.
- Legal Topics
- ['sequestration Order' 'vexatious Litigants' 'leave to Commence Proceeding' 'relitigation of Issues']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application for Leave to Commence Proceeding to Set Aside Sequestration Order / Notice of Motion Refused
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether leave should be granted to commence application to set aside the sequestration order of 10 December 1998' "Whether the applicant's motion seeks to relitigate matters already determined" 'Whether the affidavit in support raises new evidence not previously considered']
Ratio Decidendi
There is no basis upon which the discretion to grant leave to commence the proceeding can be exercised, as the issues raised have already been dealt with in previous judgments and the applicant is seeking to relitigate those same issues.
Court Disposition
Leave to commence the proceeding refused.
Orders
- ["The applicant's notice of motion filed 25 February 2005 be refused." 'There be no order as to costs.']
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