Dudzinski v Kellow [2002] FCA 266
Given the wide range of issues raised by Mr Dudzinski, the Federal Court should retain the application rather than transfer it, to deal efficiently with all matters raised.
- Parties
- Applicant: Waldemar Dudzinski; First Respondent: Aynsley Kellow; Second Respondent: Roy Rickson; Third Respondent: Errol Stock; Fourth Respondent: Bill Hogarth; Fifth Respondent: Cordia Chu; Sixth Respondent: Kees Hulsman; Seventh Respondent: Lyn Holman; Eighth Respondent: Collin McAndrew; Ninth Respondent: John Scott; Tenth Respondent: Griffith University
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 15 March 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Bankruptcy Application / Directions Hearing
- Outcome
- Directions given for further material to be filed; costs in the proceedings.
- Legal Topics
- Bankruptcy Notice, Setting Aside Bankruptcy Notice, Costs, Transfer of Proceedings
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Waldemar Dudzinski
Applicant
Aynsley Kellow
First Respondent
Roy Rickson
Second Respondent
Errol Stock
Third Respondent
Bill Hogarth
Fourth Respondent
Cordia Chu
Fifth Respondent
Kees Hulsman
Sixth Respondent
Lyn Holman
Seventh Respondent
Collin McAndrew
Eighth Respondent
John Scott
Ninth Respondent
Griffith University
Tenth Respondent
Procedural Posture
Bankruptcy Application / Directions Hearing
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the bankruptcy notice should be set aside
- 2 Whether the application should be transferred to the Federal Magistrates Court or remain in the Federal Court
Ratio Decidendi
Given the wide range of issues raised by Mr Dudzinski, the Federal Court should retain the application rather than transfer it, to deal efficiently with all matters raised.
Court Disposition
Directions given for further material to be filed; costs in the proceedings.
Orders
- Any further material on which Mr Dudzinski wishes to rely be filed and served within 21 days of today.
- Any material on which the respondents wish to rely be filed within a further 21 days.
Full Case Text
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