CHAN WING MING WINNIE v. TSE WAH YUEN JOSEPH AND OTHERS
Although there was a serious question to be tried, the court found arguable defences existed (including likely acceptance of Chambers Rules by conduct and disputed legal issues over the notice and entitlement to services), concluded damages would be an adequate remedy and that the balance of convenience favoured...
Source-derived case information.
- Citation
- CHAN WING MING WINNIE v. TSE WAH YUEN JOSEPH AND OTHERS
- Parties
- Plaintiff: CHAN WING MING WINNIE; 1st Defendant: TSE WAH YUEN JOSEPH; 2nd Defendant: CHAN CHUNG; 3rd Defendant: SUTHERLAND MARK RICHARD CARLTON; 4th Defendant: WONG CHING YU EDWARD; 5th Defendant: HO CHING WAI DORIS; 6th Defendant: CHOW Y W KENNY; 7th Defendant: TIN SANKIE TRACY
- Court
- District Court
- Jurisdiction
- Hong Kong
- Judgment Date
- 15 January 2014
- Case Number
- DCCJ5053/2013
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Action Interlocutory Injunction Application / District Court Interlocutory Hearing and Ruling
- Outcome
- Application dismissed; no order as to costs
- Legal Topics
- Interlocutory Injunction, Irrevocable Licence in Equity (inwards V Baker), Validity of Notice to Quit, Chambers Rules, Practising Certificate
- Source Language
- en
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
CHAN WING MING WINNIE
Plaintiff
TSE WAH YUEN JOSEPH
1st Defendant
CHAN CHUNG
2nd Defendant
SUTHERLAND MARK RICHARD CARLTON
3rd Defendant
WONG CHING YU EDWARD
4th Defendant
HO CHING WAI DORIS
5th Defendant
CHOW Y W KENNY
6th Defendant
TIN SANKIE TRACY
7th Defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil Action Interlocutory Injunction Application / District Court Interlocutory Hearing and Ruling
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether there is a serious question to be tried
- 2 Whether the notice to quit issued in personal names is valid when lease held by company On Lucky
- 3 Whether the plaintiff has an irrevocable licence in equity entitling her to remain and to continued services (Inwards v Baker)
Ratio Decidendi
Although there was a serious question to be tried, the court found arguable defences existed (including likely acceptance of Chambers Rules by conduct and disputed legal issues over the notice and entitlement to services), concluded damages would be an adequate remedy and that the balance of convenience favoured refusal; accordingly the interlocutory injunction application was dismissed.
Court Disposition
Application dismissed; no order as to costs
Orders
- Application dismissed.
- No order as to costs.
Full Case Text
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