Andrew & Ors v Barclays Bank Plc [2012] EWHC B13 (Mercantile) (04 July 2012)
In PPI mis-selling claims, it is generally appropriate and proportionate to stay proceedings for eight weeks to allow complaints to be processed under the FSA DISP Scheme, and claimants who resist such a stay are at risk of adverse costs orders. Where claims raise issues relevant to the pending Supreme Court decision in Harrison v Black Horse Ltd, a further stay may be ordered. Costs orders should reflect the conduct of both parties, including prior engagement with the complaints process and the timing of applications.
- Citation
- [2012] EWHC B13 (Mercantile)
- Parties
- Claimant: Dylan Andrew; Claimant: Ian Draper; Claimant: Lee Gatley; Claimant: James Shier; Claimant: Steven Carroll; Defendant: Barclays Bank PLC; Defendant: Egg Banking PLC
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 04 July 2012
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Interlocutory Application for Stay of Proceedings
- Outcome
- Applications for stays granted as follows: all claims stayed for eight weeks for Scheme complaints process; in Gatley and Shier, a further prospective Harrison Stay ordered; in Draper, Harrison Stay refused. No order as to costs between any parties.
- Legal Topics
- Payment Protection Insurance (ppi) Mis Selling, Alternative Dispute Resolution (adr), Case Management Stays, Costs Orders, Unfair Relationship Under Consumer Credit Act, Limitation
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Dylan Andrew
Claimant
Ian Draper
Claimant
Lee Gatley
Claimant
James Shier
Claimant
Steven Carroll
Claimant
Barclays Bank PLC
Defendant
Egg Banking PLC
Defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil / Interlocutory Application for Stay of Proceedings
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether proceedings should be stayed to allow complaints to be processed under the FSA DISP Scheme
- 2 Whether a further stay should be granted pending the Supreme Court decision in Harrison v Black Horse Ltd
- 3 Whether costs should be awarded for or against parties consenting or objecting to stays
Ratio Decidendi
In PPI mis-selling claims, it is generally appropriate and proportionate to stay proceedings for eight weeks to allow complaints to be processed under the FSA DISP Scheme, and claimants who resist such a stay are at risk of adverse costs orders. Where claims raise issues relevant to the pending Supreme Court decision in Harrison v Black Horse Ltd, a further stay may be ordered. Costs orders should reflect the conduct of both parties, including prior engagement with the complaints process and the timing of applications.
Court Disposition
Applications for stays granted as follows: all claims stayed for eight weeks for Scheme complaints process; in Gatley and Shier, a further prospective Harrison Stay ordered; in Draper, Harrison Stay refused. No order as to costs between any parties.
Orders
- All claims stayed for eight weeks to allow complaints to be processed under the FSA DISP Scheme.
- In Gatley and Shier, a further stay on the Harrison basis to take effect after the Scheme stay, subject to liberty to apply.
Full Case Text
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