Commonwealth Bank of Australia, in the matter of Commonwealth Bank of Australia v Hurst [2001] FCA 191
Any defects in the bankruptcy notice are merely formal and do not constitute a nullity; affidavit verifying petition was proximate enough for acceptance; sequestration order made as cause not otherwise shown.
Source-derived case information.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 28 February 2001
- Procedural Posture
- Creditor's Petition / Final Determination
- Outcome
- Sequestration order granted; adjournment and amendment refused; costs ordered against respondent.
- Legal Topics
- ['sequestration Order' 'formal Defects' 'affidavit Verifying Petition']
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Creditor's Petition / Final Determination
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether a bankruptcy notice departing from Form 1 is a nullity' 'Whether the affidavit verifying the petition is deficient due to its date']
Ratio Decidendi
Any defects in the bankruptcy notice are merely formal and do not constitute a nullity; affidavit verifying petition was proximate enough for acceptance; sequestration order made as cause not otherwise shown.
Court Disposition
Sequestration order granted; adjournment and amendment refused; costs ordered against respondent.
Orders
- ['Application for adjournment refused' 'Application for leave to amend notice of opposition refused' 'Sequestration order against estate of Phillip Cade Hurst' "Applicant's costs of petition and any reserved costs to be paid by respondent in accordance with statute"]
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