Minister for Immigration & Multicultural Affairs v Hou [2002] FCA 771
No declaration or remittal should be ordered because events since the Tribunal's decision had overtaken the original basis of Mr Hou's predicament, his student visa was about to expire, and a Tribunal re-hearing would have essentially no utility while causing inconvenience and expense. A neutral costs position was...
Source-derived case information.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 17 June 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Migration / Submissions on Consequential Relief After Earlier Reasons Setting Aside the Migration Review Tribunal's Decision
- Outcome
- No formal orders be made.
- Legal Topics
- ['student Visa' 'migration Review Tribunal' 'consequential Relief' 'remittal' 'declaratory Relief' 'costs']
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Migration / Submissions on Consequential Relief After Earlier Reasons Setting Aside the Migration Review Tribunal's Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 ["What costs order should be made following the Court's earlier reasons for judgment setting aside the Migration Review Tribunal's decision." "Whether the Court should declare that Mr Hou's student visa remained valid and in force." 'Whether the matter should be remitted to the Migration Review Tribunal for re-hearing.' 'Whether, in the circumstances, any formal substantive relief should be ordered.']
Ratio Decidendi
No declaration or remittal should be ordered because events since the Tribunal's decision had overtaken the original basis of Mr Hou's predicament, his student visa was about to expire, and a Tribunal re-hearing would have essentially no utility while causing inconvenience and expense. A neutral costs position was appropriate, and no formal orders were made.
Court Disposition
No formal orders be made.
Orders
- ['No formal orders be made.']
Full Case Text
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