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England and Wales decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The High Court allowed a nurse’s appeal against NMC findings, holding the panel’s reasoning and evidential approach were unfair and procedurally irregular.
Singh v Bains & Anor [2026] EWCA Civ 408 (01 April 2026)
The Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal over an alleged oral agreement for equal shareholding in GB Retail Limited, upholding the trial judge’s factual findings.
The Upper Tribunal allowed a PIP appeal, setting aside the First-tier Tribunal decision for error of law and remitting the case for a fresh oral hearing.
The Upper Tribunal allowed the appeal, set aside the First-tier Tribunal decision, and remitted a Personal Independence Payment case for rehearing before a fresh panel.
The Upper Tribunal found an error of law in a PIP appeal, set aside the First-tier Tribunal decision, and remitted the case for a fresh rehearing.
The judge's costs order was wrong in law because he applied the incorrect test; the proper test is whether the decision to prosecute was wholly unreasonable based on the evidence available at the time, not whether the evidence was too weak to satisfy the criminal standard of proof. The appellant's conduct did not meet the threshold for an unnecessary or improper act or omission under section 19(1) of the Prosecution of Offences Act 1985.
Source excerpt
The Upper Tribunal found material errors of law in a First-tier Tribunal PIP decision, set it aside, and remitted the case for a fresh rehearing.
The Upper Tribunal upheld DBS’s decision to bar MD from work with children and vulnerable adults, finding no mistake of fact on the evidence.
Ward v The Secretary of State for Communities And Local Government & Anor [2025] EWHC 34 (Admin) (13 January 2025)
Permission to appeal was refused in a planning enforcement case. The court held the Inspector had properly assessed the evidence and applied the abandonment test.
Lewis v Francis & Anor [2025] EWHC 17 (Admin) (09 January 2025)
Appeal by case stated allowed: the magistrates’ costs order in a statutory nuisance claim was set aside because the wrong legal test had been applied.
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