The court amended an existing receivership order to include Ecoasis Resort and Golf LLP’s business, finding it insolvent and needing receiver control to preserve value.
The Registrar's administrative dismissal is set aside and an extension to perfect the appeal is granted because the appellant demonstrated a timely intention to appeal, provided an acceptable explanation for the limited delay, and the appeal meets the low threshold of some merit; however, due to a real risk of asset dissipation and deficient disclosure, reinstatement and extension are granted only on just conditions (irrevocable letter of credit of $100,000, written undertaking, full disclosure regarding sale proceeds, transcript certification and appeal rectification) and failure to comply w…
Interim family-law orders were granted and denied in part, including continuation of the younger child’s parenting schedule, privacy protections, and limited property restraint.
The court extended a Mareva injunction, ordered cross-examination on asset affidavits, required security for the undertaking, and found only limited non-disclosure.
Mareva injunction
Asset preservation
Material non-disclosure on ex parte applications
Cross-examination of affidavit evidence
Land owner transparency/registration of orders
Recognition and enforcement of foreign monetary judgments
The court dismissed Mr. Sharp’s stay application and granted a post-judgment Mareva injunction, including a sealed asset list with strict disclosure limits.
The appeal was allowed and the contempt findings and sanctions were set aside because the May 10, 2022 preservation order was not sufficiently clear in light of para. 7 (permitting ordinary course business encumbrances) and para. 8 (notice clause referring to para. 6), and there was no evidence the impugned transactions diminished asset value or conferred personal benefit to the appellant.
The court found material non-disclosure on the ex parte Mareva application, but granted a limited new injunction over half the securities pending the New York court’s decision.
The court granted a Mareva injunction for the SEC against five defendants in support of a U.S. securities action, rejecting jurisdictional and Charter objections.
The Federal Court partly allowed Tyler White’s request to sell assets under a Mareva injunction, authorizing sale of the Dodge Ram but refusing sale of the properties.