Commonwealth Bank of Australia v Saleh & Ors [2005] NSWSC 843
The consent orders embodied a contractual agreement between the parties, which had been performed and under which exceptional circumstances would be needed to vary the injunction. No exceptional circumstances were demonstrated, and there was strong prima facie and uncontested evidence suggesting Mr Edge's dishonest participation in the alleged fraud. The Bank had demonstrated a real risk of dissipation of funds if the injunction were dissolved.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 18 August 2005
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Dissolution of Interlocutory Injunctions / Interlocutory Hearing
- Outcome
- Application refused
- Legal Topics
- ['interlocutory Injunctions' 'consent Orders' 'contractual Basis for Consent Orders' 'freezing Order' 'burden of Proof']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application for Dissolution of Interlocutory Injunctions / Interlocutory Hearing
Legal Issues
- 1 ["Meaning and effect of consent order for interlocutory injunction 'until further order'" 'Whether applicant bears burden of satisfying Court as to continuance of interlocutory injunction' 'Whether sufficient evidence of complicity of defendant in fraud to warrant continuation of freezing order']
Ratio Decidendi
The consent orders embodied a contractual agreement between the parties, which had been performed and under which exceptional circumstances would be needed to vary the injunction. No exceptional circumstances were demonstrated, and there was strong prima facie and uncontested evidence suggesting Mr Edge's dishonest participation in the alleged fraud. The Bank had demonstrated a real risk of dissipation of funds if the injunction were dissolved.
Court Disposition
Application refused
Orders
- ["Mr Edge's application for dissolution of interlocutory injunctions against him is refused."]
Full Case Text
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