Yates v Wilson [1989] HCA 68
Special leave was refused because review of a magistrate's committal decision by the Federal Court, and any further appeal from it, would fragment the criminal process; only an exceptional case would warrant such special leave.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Procedural Posture
- Application for Special Leave to Appeal / High Court Application Concerning Federal Court Review of a Magistrate's Committal Decision
- Outcome
- Application dismissed.
- Legal Topics
- ['special Leave to Appeal' 'committal for Trial' 'judicial Review' 'fragmentation of the Criminal Process']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application for Special Leave to Appeal / High Court Application Concerning Federal Court Review of a Magistrate's Committal Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 ["Whether special leave to appeal should be granted in relation to a Federal Court review of a magistrate's decision to commit a person for trial."]
Ratio Decidendi
Special leave was refused because review of a magistrate's committal decision by the Federal Court, and any further appeal from it, would fragment the criminal process; only an exceptional case would warrant such special leave.
Court Disposition
Application dismissed.
Orders
- ['Application dismissed.']
Full Case Text
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