Ropaigealach v Allied Irish Bank Plc [2001] EWCA Civ 1381 (29 August 2001)
There are arguable points of principle and/or practice as to whether the court had jurisdiction to make a charging order absolute when an instalment order was in place and not in default, and whether the court properly exercised its discretion in making the order absolute without considering compliance with the instalment order.
- Citation
- [2001] EWCA Civ 1381
- Parties
- Applicant/claimant: Seoírse Treabhar Ropaigealach; Respondent/defendant: Allied Irish Bank PLC
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 29 August 2001
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal (second Appeal)
- Outcome
- Permission to appeal granted in part
- Legal Topics
- Charging Orders, Jurisdiction, Discretion of the Court, Enforcement by Instalments
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Seoírse Treabhar Ropaigealach
Applicant/claimant
Allied Irish Bank PLC
Respondent/defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal (second Appeal)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the court had jurisdiction to make a charging order absolute when the debtor was not in default of an instalment order
- 2 Whether the court should have exercised its discretion to refuse the charging order absolute in light of compliance with the instalment order
Ratio Decidendi
There are arguable points of principle and/or practice as to whether the court had jurisdiction to make a charging order absolute when an instalment order was in place and not in default, and whether the court properly exercised its discretion in making the order absolute without considering compliance with the instalment order.
Court Disposition
Permission to appeal granted in part
Orders
- Permission to appeal granted on ground (B) relating to the charging order and instalment order interaction
- Permission to appeal refused on grounds (A) and (C)
Full Case Text
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