Re Exell, Judith Ex parte Martin, Susan [1995] FCA 1079
Rule 68.02 of the Supreme Court Rules (Vic) does not impose a stay of execution for the purposes of s 40(1)(g) and s 41(3) of the Bankruptcy Act; execution of the judgment is not stayed as long as other methods of enforcement remain available, thus the bankruptcy notice is not invalid due to its issuance more than six years after the judgment took effect.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 20 December 1995
- Procedural Posture
- Bankruptcy Proceeding / Hearing of Creditor's Petition; Determination of Preliminary Issue
- Outcome
- preliminary issue determined in favour of judgment creditor; bankruptcy notice not invalid
- Legal Topics
- ['stay of Execution' 'bankruptcy Notice Validity' 'enforcement of Judgment']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Bankruptcy Proceeding / Hearing of Creditor's Petition; Determination of Preliminary Issue
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether execution of the judgment has been stayed for the purposes of s 40(1)(g) and s 41(3) of the Bankruptcy Act' 'Whether the bankruptcy notice is invalid because it was issued more than six years after the judgment took effect']
Ratio Decidendi
Rule 68.02 of the Supreme Court Rules (Vic) does not impose a stay of execution for the purposes of s 40(1)(g) and s 41(3) of the Bankruptcy Act; execution of the judgment is not stayed as long as other methods of enforcement remain available, thus the bankruptcy notice is not invalid due to its issuance more than six years after the judgment took effect.
Court Disposition
preliminary issue determined in favour of judgment creditor; bankruptcy notice not invalid
Orders
- ['Bankruptcy notice not invalid by reason that it was issued after six years had elapsed since the judgment took effect.']
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