SHMB v Goodwin (No 3) [2003] FCA 1444
The respondents' further evidence did not advance the position beyond that assessed when the interlocutory order was made. There remained a serious question to be tried that a Palestinian passport application supported only by an Australian Embassy officer with a limited power of attorney might not result in a passport, including because existing legal and policy requirements at Hebron might require support by a close relative. The transit issue through Israel was not itself a sufficient reason to find a serious question about removal once a passport issued, but the continuing serious question about the passport process meant the application to discharge the interlocutory injunction...
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 10 December 2003
- Procedural Posture
- Application Under S 39 B of the Judiciary Act 1903 (cth) for a Declaration That the Applicant Is Being Unlawfully Detained and for Mandamus Directing Release From Immigration Detention / Respondents' Interlocutory Application to Discharge the Interlocutory Injunction Made on 3 October 2003
- Outcome
- Respondents' application to discharge the interlocutory injunction refused.
- Legal Topics
- ['immigration Detention' 'interlocutory Injunction' 'removal From Australia' 'stateless Person' 'palestinian Passport']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application Under S 39 B of the Judiciary Act 1903 (cth) for a Declaration That the Applicant Is Being Unlawfully Detained and for Mandamus Directing Release From Immigration Detention / Respondents' Interlocutory Application to Discharge the Interlocutory Injunction Made on 3 October 2003
Legal Issues
- 1 ["Whether the interlocutory injunction requiring the applicant's release from immigration detention should be discharged." 'Whether there remained a serious question to be tried that there was no real likelihood or prospect of the applicant being removed from Australia in the reasonably foreseeable future.' 'Whether the evidence about obtaining a Palestinian passport and transit through Israel removed the serious question to be tried.']
Ratio Decidendi
The respondents' further evidence did not advance the position beyond that assessed when the interlocutory order was made. There remained a serious question to be tried that a Palestinian passport application supported only by an Australian Embassy officer with a limited power of attorney might not result in a passport, including because existing legal and policy requirements at Hebron might require support by a close relative. The transit issue through Israel was not itself a sufficient reason to find a serious question about removal once a passport issued, but the continuing serious question about the passport process meant the application to discharge the interlocutory injunction...
Court Disposition
Respondents' application to discharge the interlocutory injunction refused.
Orders
- ['The application by the respondents to discharge the interlocutory injunction made on 3 October 2003 be refused.']
Full Case Text
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