King v AG Australia Holdings Limited [2003] FCA 652
Leave to appeal refused because no error of principle or sufficiently arguable question was shown in the docket judge's exercise of discretion concerning particulars and the management of evidence; particulars provided were held to be adequate; no injustice or unfairness demonstrated sufficient to warrant appellate intervention.
- Parties
- Applicant: Shane Robert King; First Respondent: AG Australia Holdings Limited (ACN 054 573 401); Second Respondent: Grant Samuel & Associates Pty Limited (ACN 050 036 372); Third Respondent: David Mortimer; Fourth Respondent: Bruce Hogan; Fifth Respondent: Stewart Honer Steffey; Sixth Respondent: Ronald Ashton; Seventh Respondent: Marina Darling; Eighth Respondent: Andrew Kaldor; Ninth Respondent: Lloyd Lange; Tenth Respondent: David O'Halloran; Eleventh Respondent: Ian Pollard
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 24 June 2003
- Procedural Posture
- Motions for Leave to Appeal and Ancillary Relief Arising From Interlocutory Civil Orders / Interlocutory, Application for Leave to Appeal and Stay of Orders
- Outcome
- Application for leave to appeal dismissed; application for stay of orders dismissed; costs awarded against third to eleventh respondents.
- Legal Topics
- Interlocutory Orders, Particulars, Misleading or Deceptive Conduct, Practice and Procedure
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Shane Robert King
Applicant
AG Australia Holdings Limited (ACN 054 573 401)
First Respondent
Grant Samuel & Associates Pty Limited (ACN 050 036 372)
Second Respondent
David Mortimer
Third Respondent
Bruce Hogan
Fourth Respondent
Stewart Honer Steffey
Fifth Respondent
Ronald Ashton
Sixth Respondent
Marina Darling
Seventh Respondent
Andrew Kaldor
Eighth Respondent
Lloyd Lange
Ninth Respondent
David O'Halloran
Tenth Respondent
Ian Pollard
Eleventh Respondent
Procedural Posture
Motions for Leave to Appeal and Ancillary Relief Arising From Interlocutory Civil Orders / Interlocutory, Application for Leave to Appeal and Stay of Orders
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether leave to appeal should be granted against interlocutory orders refusing further and better particulars and refusing to alter the order for giving evidence;
- 2 Whether particulars provided by the applicant regarding misleading or deceptive conduct are sufficient;
- 3 Whether the pre-trial management decisions of the docket judge involved an error of principle justifying appellate intervention.
Ratio Decidendi
Leave to appeal refused because no error of principle or sufficiently arguable question was shown in the docket judge's exercise of discretion concerning particulars and the management of evidence; particulars provided were held to be adequate; no injustice or unfairness demonstrated sufficient to warrant appellate intervention.
Court Disposition
Application for leave to appeal dismissed; application for stay of orders dismissed; costs awarded against third to eleventh respondents.
Orders
- Application for leave to appeal dismissed.
- Application for a stay of his Honour's orders dismissed.
Full Case Text
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