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England and Wales decisions
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The appellant did not have 18 months valid leave to remain at the point of application and could not provide evidence as required by the Commissioner; therefore, there was no reasonable prospect of the appeal succeeding.
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The Tribunal found that the Appellant had been dormant for over 12 months, had not provided evidence of imminent resumption, and that cancellation was reasonable, necessary, and proportionate under the regulatory framework.
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The appellant breached the registration requirements by trading as an estate agency business whilst unregistered, failed to follow HMRC guidance on renewal, and did not take all reasonable steps or exercise due diligence. The penalty was correctly calculated, reduced for cooperation, and is proportionate, effective, and dissuasive. The appeal is dismissed and the penalty upheld.
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The proposed assessment at Phoenix Futures is not an assessment of the child as required by s.38(6) Children Act 1989; the main focus is the parents' rehabilitation, and any observations of the child are ancillary. Therefore, the court lacks jurisdiction to order the assessment under s.38(6).
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The High Court upheld Cadbury’s appeal for one purple colour mark and dismissed it for another, focusing on whether the descriptions were precise enough to be a valid trade mark sign.
The Tribunal dismissed an appeal against refusal of initial ADI registration, holding that serious dishonesty and fraud convictions meant the appellant was not fit and proper.
The tribunal dismissed an appeal against a ÂŁ3,000 anti-money-laundering penalty, holding that the estate agent had to register under the 2007 Regulations.
E.ON UK Plc v Gilesports Ltd [2012] EWHC 2172 (Ch) (31 July 2012)
The High Court held that Gilesports needed consent to assign the sublease, that no unreasonable delay was shown, and that non-registration left Gilesports liable.
The High Court held that an Ahmahdi marriage celebrated in Pakistan was valid and must be recognised in English law, despite no separate registration in England.
J, Re (Enduring Power of Attorney) [2009] EWCOP 436 (12 March 2009)
The Court of Protection held that Mr J’s enduring power of attorney was valid even though it appointed attorneys in the alternative or in succession.
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