Bilal Ali (as personal representative of Farzand Ali (Deceased)) v Laith Khatib (as personal representative of Fateh Bubu (Deceased)) & Ors.
The appeal was dismissed because the judge correctly found that the facts did not justify an award of occupation rent, there was no exclusion or relevant conduct by the occupying party, and the new legal point raised by the appellant would have required a re-trial and was not permitted. The recitals to the consent order did not create strict liability for occupation rent.
- Parties
- Appellant/claimant: Bilal Ali (as personal representative of Farzand Ali (deceased)); 1st Respondent/defendant: Laith Khatib (as personal representative of Fateh Bibi (deceased)); 2nd Respondent/defendant: Shanaz Akhtar Ramzan (as personal representative of Mohammed Ramzan (deceased) and personally); 3rd Respondent/defendant: Mohammed Iqbal; 4th Respondent/defendant: Parveen Iqbal
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 08 April 2022
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Appeal / Appeal From High Court Judgment
- Outcome
- appeal dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Occupation Rent, Equitable Accounting, Co Ownership, Probate Administration, Appeals Procedure
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Bilal Ali (as personal representative of Farzand Ali (deceased))
Appellant/claimant
Laith Khatib (as personal representative of Fateh Bibi (deceased))
1st Respondent/defendant
Shanaz Akhtar Ramzan (as personal representative of Mohammed Ramzan (deceased) and personally)
2nd Respondent/defendant
Mohammed Iqbal
3rd Respondent/defendant
Parveen Iqbal
4th Respondent/defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Appeal From High Court Judgment
Legal Issues
- 1 When is occupation rent payable by a co-owner or occupier of estate property?
- 2 In what circumstances can new legal points be raised on appeal?
- 3 Does the conduct of the occupying party justify an award of occupation rent?
Ratio Decidendi
The appeal was dismissed because the judge correctly found that the facts did not justify an award of occupation rent, there was no exclusion or relevant conduct by the occupying party, and the new legal point raised by the appellant would have required a re-trial and was not permitted. The recitals to the consent order did not create strict liability for occupation rent.
Court Disposition
appeal dismissed
Orders
- Appeal dismissed; no order for occupation rent; no re-trial ordered.
Full Case Text
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