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England and Wales Case Law

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Civil procedure

East-West United Bank SA v Vladimir Gusinski & Ors

The amendment is allowed because it does not introduce a new cause of action, is within the scope of the original pleading, and is necessary for fairness so defendants know the case they have to meet. The amendment does not cause significant prejudice or require adjournment.

  • Pleadings
  • Amendment of pleadings
  • Conspiracy
  • Limitation
  • Prejudice
  • Expert evidence
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Civil procedure

Henderson & Jones Limited & Ors v Grange Heating Services Limited & Ors

The skeleton argument submitted by the first defendant is not admitted as it is excessively long and inconsistent with procedural guidance; amendments should not cause irretrievable prejudice, particularly regarding limitation, and objections of principle must be prioritized.

  • Amendment of pleadings
  • Skeleton arguments
  • Limitation
  • Prejudice
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Tax law

Hive Umbrella Limited v The Commissioners for HMRC

Permission to make a late appeal is granted because the 27-day delay is not serious or significant, there is no specific prejudice to HMRC, and the appellant would suffer considerable prejudice if denied the right of appeal, despite the lack of meritorious reasons for the delay.

  • Late appeal
  • Scheme reference number
  • Notifiable arrangements
  • Judicial discretion
  • Prejudice
  • Statutory time limits
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Criminal law [2023] EWCA Crim 1184

Moore, R. v

Moore, R. v [2023] EWCA Crim 1184 (15 September 2023)

The Court of Appeal refused Moore’s application for permission to appeal, holding that admission of a co-defendant’s conviction under PACE ss 74 and 78 was not unfairly prejudicial.

  • Admissibility of convictions
  • Joint enterprise
  • Section 74 police and criminal evidence act 1984
  • Section 78 police and criminal evidence act 1984
  • Fair trial
  • Prejudice
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Tax law

Elizabeth Green v The Commissioners for HMRC

The First-tier Tribunal refused permission for a late tax appeal by Elizabeth Green, finding a serious delay, no good reason, and no basis to disapply statutory time limits.

  • Late appeal
  • Statutory time limits
  • Reliance on professional advisers
  • Prejudice
  • Covid-19 impact
  • Late-appeal
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Civil procedure [2021] EWHC 2631 (QB)

Shah v London Borough of Barnet

Shah v London Borough of Barnet [2021] EWHC 2631 (QB) (14 December 2021)

The High Court refused the defendant's bid to withdraw a pre-action admission in a pavement injury claim and entered judgment for the claimant on liability.

  • Withdrawal of admissions
  • Pre-action admissions
  • Highways act 1980
  • Section 41 and section 58 defences
  • Overriding objective
  • Prejudice
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Contract law [2021] EWHC 1027 (TCC)

Dana UK Axle Ltd v Freudenberg FST GmbH

Dana UK Axle Ltd v Freudenberg FST GmbH [2021] EWHC 1027 (TCC) (23 April 2021)

The High Court refused a late application to re-amend a defence to advance a new incorporation-of-terms case and also refused permission to rely on a late witness statement.

  • Amendment of pleadings
  • Incorporation of terms
  • Battle of the forms
  • Prejudice
  • Delay
  • Amendment-of-pleadings
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Contract law

Dana UK Axle Ltd v Freudenberg FST GmbH

The High Court refused a late application to re-amend a defence in a contract dispute, finding the new alternative case had no real prospect of success.

  • Amendment of pleadings
  • Incorporation of terms
  • Battle of the forms
  • Prejudice
  • Delay in litigation
  • Amendment-of-pleadings
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Criminal law [2021] EWCA Crim 360

Usman, R. v

Usman, R. v [2021] EWCA Crim 360 (05 March 2021)

The Court of Appeal held that a juror’s prejudicial outburst did not require the whole jury to be discharged; removing the offending juror was enough.

  • Jury discharge
  • Prejudice
  • Fair trial
  • Firearms offences
  • Juror-misconduct
  • Jury-discharge
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England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.