Williams v Director General National Parks and Wildlife Service And Ors [2003] NSWLEC 249
The absence of exploratory drilling due to the undertakings given preserves the subject matter of the claim. The proposed collection of representative samples, in the circumstances and pending judgment, would not cause irreparable harm that could not be remedied by final orders. Therefore, interim injunction is not warranted.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 29 November 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Interlocutory Injunction / Interlocutory/reserved Decision
- Outcome
- Reserved decision; undertakings accepted in lieu of interlocutory injunction
- Legal Topics
- ['interlocutory Injunctions' 'section 87 Permit' 'section 90 Consent' 'aboriginal Objects' 'preservation of Subject Matter']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application for Interlocutory Injunction / Interlocutory/reserved Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether interlocutory injunction should be granted to restrain acts under s 87 permit and s 90 consent' 'Whether notified collection activity would cause irreparable harm pending judgment']
Ratio Decidendi
The absence of exploratory drilling due to the undertakings given preserves the subject matter of the claim. The proposed collection of representative samples, in the circumstances and pending judgment, would not cause irreparable harm that could not be remedied by final orders. Therefore, interim injunction is not warranted.
Court Disposition
Reserved decision; undertakings accepted in lieu of interlocutory injunction
Orders
- ['Undertakings by the second and third respondents not to carry out or cause to be carried out any exploration drilling on designated lands until 2:00 pm on Tuesday 3 December 2002' 'Proceedings adjourned to 2:00 pm on Tuesday 3 December 2002 for the delivery of reserved judgment']
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