Momson v Azeez
The appeal was dismissed because the required disclosure was essential for a fair trial, Mr Azeez had consented to the disclosure and failed to comply without sufficient excuse, and the debarring order was a proportionate and justified sanction under both domestic rules and Article 6 ECHR. The judge properly considered all relevant factors and the overriding objective.
- Parties
- Respondent/claimant: Folashade Rashida Momson; Appellant/defendant: Dauda Abiodun Azeez
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 18 March 2009
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Appeal / Second Appeal From High Court and County Court Orders
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed; permission to appeal refused; stay lifted
- Legal Topics
- Relief From Sanctions, Disclosure Obligations, Constructive Trusts, Beneficial Interests in Property, Proportionality Under Article 6 ECHR
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Folashade Rashida Momson
Respondent/claimant
Dauda Abiodun Azeez
Appellant/defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Second Appeal From High Court and County Court Orders
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the refusal to grant relief from a debarring order was justified
- 2 Whether a fair trial was possible without the required disclosure
- 3 Whether the debarring order was proportionate under Article 6 ECHR
Ratio Decidendi
The appeal was dismissed because the required disclosure was essential for a fair trial, Mr Azeez had consented to the disclosure and failed to comply without sufficient excuse, and the debarring order was a proportionate and justified sanction under both domestic rules and Article 6 ECHR. The judge properly considered all relevant factors and the overriding objective.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed; permission to appeal refused; stay lifted
Orders
- Appeal against Briggs J’s order of 7 March 2008 dismissed
- Permission to appeal against Judge Marshall’s order of 30 January 2007 refused
Full Case Text
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