MBS Recovery Limited v Kenneth George Quinney
Default judgment was set aside because the court was not satisfied that valid service was effected on the defendant, and the conditions under CPR Rule 12.3(1)(b) were not met. The defendant acted promptly upon becoming aware of the proceedings, and the acknowledgment of service was filed within the specified period.
- Parties
- Claimant/respondent: MBS Recovery Limited; Defendant/applicant: Kenneth George Quinney
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 19 November 2024
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Application to Set Aside Default Judgment
- Outcome
- Default judgment set aside; defendant given leave to defend.
- Legal Topics
- Service of Process, Default Judgment, Setting Aside Judgment, Constructive Trust, Assignment of Equitable Interest
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
MBS Recovery Limited
Claimant/respondent
Kenneth George Quinney
Defendant/applicant
Procedural Posture
Civil / Application to Set Aside Default Judgment
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether proceedings were properly served on the defendant in accordance with CPR Rule 6.9
- 2 Whether the defendant had a real prospect of successfully defending the claim or other good reason to set aside default judgment under CPR Rule 13.3
Ratio Decidendi
Default judgment was set aside because the court was not satisfied that valid service was effected on the defendant, and the conditions under CPR Rule 12.3(1)(b) were not met. The defendant acted promptly upon becoming aware of the proceedings, and the acknowledgment of service was filed within the specified period.
Court Disposition
Default judgment set aside; defendant given leave to defend.
Orders
- Default judgment set aside.
- Defendant granted leave to defend.
Full Case Text
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