GBW v Barnardos Australia [2024] NSWCATAD 168
The extension of time was refused because the review application was filed about four to five months out of time, there were no substantial reasons for the delay, the applicant did not have an arguable case and the proposed review lacked substantial merit, the removal decision was the correct and preferable decision on the evidence, and granting an extension would significantly prejudice the child by undermining stability, permanency planning, and the child's safety, welfare and well-being.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 24 June 2024
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Administrative Review Under Section 245(1)(c) of the Children and Young Persons (care and Protection) Act 1998 With an Application for Extension of Time / Preliminary Determination on the Papers of the Application for Extension of Time
- Outcome
- The application for an extension of time was refused and the application was dismissed.
- Legal Topics
- ['extension of Time' 'administratively Reviewable Decision' 'authorised Carer' 'removal of Responsibility for Daily Care and Control' 'paramountcy Principle' 'permanent Placement and Stability of Care']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application for Administrative Review Under Section 245(1)(c) of the Children and Young Persons (care and Protection) Act 1998 With an Application for Extension of Time / Preliminary Determination on the Papers of the Application for Extension of Time
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether the applicant should be granted an extension of time to file a review application.' 'Whether there was a persuasive reason for the delay in filing the review application.' 'Whether the applicant had an arguable case that the removal decision was not the correct and preferable decision.' "Whether granting an extension would cause prejudice to the respondent or the child, having regard to the child's safety, welfare and well-being."]
Ratio Decidendi
The extension of time was refused because the review application was filed about four to five months out of time, there were no substantial reasons for the delay, the applicant did not have an arguable case and the proposed review lacked substantial merit, the removal decision was the correct and preferable decision on the evidence, and granting an extension would significantly prejudice the child by undermining stability, permanency planning, and the child's safety, welfare and well-being.
Court Disposition
The application for an extension of time was refused and the application was dismissed.
Orders
- ['The application for an extension of time in which to file a review application is refused.' 'The application is dismissed.']
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