Kallon v First Tier Tribunal (SEC) (Criminal Injuries) [2015] EWCA Civ 1099 (15 July 2015)

Kallon v First Tier Tribunal (SEC) (Criminal Injuries) [2015] EWCA Civ 1099 (15 July 2015)

The First-tier Tribunal's finding that there was no crime of violence and no excessive force was open to it on the evidence. Management action against a police officer for inadequate notes does not imply unlawful conduct. There is no important point of principle or compelling reason to grant permission to appeal.

Citation
[2015] EWCA Civ 1099
Parties
Claimant/applicant: Alie Kallon; Defendant/respondent: First Tier Tribunal (SEC) (Criminal Injuries)
Jurisdiction
England and Wales
Judgment Date
15 July 2015
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal (oral Renewal)
Outcome
Permission to appeal refused
Legal Topics
Criminal Injuries Compensation, Judicial Review, Crime of Violence, Excessive Force by Police, Appeal Procedure
Administrative Law Criminal Law Compensation Law Criminal Injuries Compensation Judicial Review Crime of Violence Excessive Force by Police Appeal Procedure

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Parties

Alie Kallon

Claimant/applicant

First Tier Tribunal (SEC) (Criminal Injuries)

Defendant/respondent

Procedural Posture

Civil Appeal / Application for Permission to Appeal (oral Renewal)

Legal Issues

  1. 1 Whether the First-tier Tribunal erred in finding no crime of violence for the purposes of the Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme
  2. 2 Whether management action against a police officer for inadequate arrest notes implies unlawful conduct or excessive force
  3. 3 Whether there is an important point of principle or compelling reason to grant permission to appeal

Ratio Decidendi

The First-tier Tribunal's finding that there was no crime of violence and no excessive force was open to it on the evidence. Management action against a police officer for inadequate notes does not imply unlawful conduct. There is no important point of principle or compelling reason to grant permission to appeal.

Court Disposition

Permission to appeal refused