Quintano v B W Rose Pty Ltd [2008] NSWSC 720
Leave is granted as the balance of convenience favours allowing the proceedings to continue: the proceedings involve a real dispute, are substantially ready for hearing, denying leave may cause additional delay and costs, and although there is some risk to creditors, the prejudice is likely less than if leave were denied.
- Parties
- Plaintiff: Luke Quintano; First Defendant: B W Rose Pty Ltd; Second Defendant / Cross Claimant: AWS Security Services Pty Ltd; Cross Defendant (to Second Cross Claim): Prestige Insurance Brokers (Aust) Pty Ltd; Cross Defendant (to Third Cross Claim): Syndicate 3245 (Managing Agent: Heritage Managing Agency Ltd London); Cross Defendant (to Third Cross Claim): Syndicate 1218 (Managing Agent: Heritage Managing Agency Ltd London)
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 15 July 2008
- Procedural Posture
- Leave Application in Corporate Insolvency/personal Injury Proceeding / Interlocutory Application for Leave to Proceed Against Company in Administration/winding Up
- Outcome
- Leave granted
- Legal Topics
- Voluntary Administration, Leave to Proceed, Winding Up, Common Law Damages, Cross Claims, Insolvency Practice
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Luke Quintano
Plaintiff
B W Rose Pty Ltd
First Defendant
AWS Security Services Pty Ltd
Second Defendant / Cross Claimant
Prestige Insurance Brokers (Aust) Pty Ltd
Cross Defendant (to Second Cross Claim)
Syndicate 3245 (Managing Agent: Heritage Managing Agency Ltd London)
Cross Defendant (to Third Cross Claim)
Syndicate 1218 (Managing Agent: Heritage Managing Agency Ltd London)
Cross Defendant (to Third Cross Claim)
Procedural Posture
Leave Application in Corporate Insolvency/personal Injury Proceeding / Interlocutory Application for Leave to Proceed Against Company in Administration/winding Up
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether leave should be granted to allow proceedings and a cross-claim against a company in administration or, if wound up, in liquidation under s 440D and s 500(2) of the Corporations Act 2001
Ratio Decidendi
Leave is granted as the balance of convenience favours allowing the proceedings to continue: the proceedings involve a real dispute, are substantially ready for hearing, denying leave may cause additional delay and costs, and although there is some risk to creditors, the prejudice is likely less than if leave were denied.
Court Disposition
Leave granted
Orders
- In proceeding No 3731 of 2008: Plaintiff granted leave pursuant to s 440D(1) of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) to proceed with proceeding No 20130 of 2004 against the Defendant.
- Each party to pay its own costs of and relating to this proceeding, without prejudice to Plaintiff’s right to recover costs in the Common Law proceeding.
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