Nelson v Greening & Sykes (Builders) Ltd.
The orders made by Mr Justice Peter Smith were not nullities; any procedural defects did not render them void. The correct procedure for challenging such orders is by appeal or by application under the Civil Procedure Rules or Section 3(5) of the Charging Orders Act 1979, not by treating them as nullities.
- Parties
- Claimant/appellant: David Joseph Nelson; Defendant/respondent: Greening & Sykes (Builders) Limited; Interested Party/appellant: Shirene Hanley
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 20 May 2004
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal
- Outcome
- Applications for permission to appeal dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Charging Orders, Nullity of Court Orders, Specific Performance, Procedural Irregularity
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
David Joseph Nelson
Claimant/appellant
Greening & Sykes (Builders) Limited
Defendant/respondent
Shirene Hanley
Interested Party/appellant
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the orders made by Mr Justice Peter Smith were nullities
- 2 Whether the correct procedure was followed in challenging the charging orders
- 3 Whether procedural defects rendered the orders void
Ratio Decidendi
The orders made by Mr Justice Peter Smith were not nullities; any procedural defects did not render them void. The correct procedure for challenging such orders is by appeal or by application under the Civil Procedure Rules or Section 3(5) of the Charging Orders Act 1979, not by treating them as nullities.
Court Disposition
Applications for permission to appeal dismissed
Orders
- Applications dismissed
- Costs assessed summarily at £1,864.00 payable by the applicants
Full Case Text
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