TSANG YUET MUI, IN HER CAPACITY AS THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF TANG YIP SANG , ALSO KNOWN AS TANG IP SANG, DECEASED v. WAN ON, IN HIS CAPACITY AS THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF TANG YUNG
The amendment was granted under the slip rule because the misidentification of the lot arose from an accidental slip or omission, the amendment merely reduces the extent of the subject land to the portion remaining after prior reversion to the Government, no prejudice to interested parties could be identified, and the court would have made the amendment if it had been sought at trial.
- Citation
- TSANG YUET MUI, IN HER CAPACITY AS THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF TANG YIP SANG , ALSO KNOWN AS TANG IP SANG, DECEASED v. WAN ON, IN HIS CAPACITY AS THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF TANG YUNG
- Parties
- Plaintiff, in Her Capacity as Personal Representative of the Estate of Tang Yip Sang (deceased): Tsang Yuet Mui; 1st Defendant, in His Capacity as Personal Representative of the Estate of Tang Yung (deceased): Wan On; 2nd Defendant: Tang Wah Tai
- Court
- Court of First Instance
- Jurisdiction
- Hong Kong
- Judgment Date
- 13 October 2015
- Case Number
- HCMP2314/2012
- Procedural Posture
- Probate/estate Succession Claim Concerning New Territories Land / Post‑judgment Application to Amend Originating Summons and Judgment (o.20 Rr.7,8,10 and R.11 Slip Rule)
- Outcome
- Application to amend the originating summons and the sealed judgment granted under O.20 r.11; no order as to costs.
- Legal Topics
- Judgment Amendment, Slip Rule (o.20 R.11), Rectification of Subject Matter, Reversion of Land to Government, Service and Public Hearing Requirements
- Source Language
- EN
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Tsang Yuet Mui
Plaintiff, in Her Capacity as Personal Representative of the Estate of Tang Yip Sang (deceased)
Wan On
1st Defendant, in His Capacity as Personal Representative of the Estate of Tang Yung (deceased)
Tang Wah Tai
2nd Defendant
Procedural Posture
Probate/estate Succession Claim Concerning New Territories Land / Post‑judgment Application to Amend Originating Summons and Judgment (o.20 Rr.7,8,10 and R.11 Slip Rule)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the court may correct the judgment under O.20 r.11 (slip rule) to reflect that part of Lot 124 had reverted to the Government before proceedings
- 2 Whether the amendment sought is an accidental slip or omission and whether amendment would prejudice interested parties
- 3 Whether the court should allow the amendment after the judgment has been perfected
Ratio Decidendi
The amendment was granted under the slip rule because the misidentification of the lot arose from an accidental slip or omission, the amendment merely reduces the extent of the subject land to the portion remaining after prior reversion to the Government, no prejudice to interested parties could be identified, and the court would have made the amendment if it had been sought at trial.
Court Disposition
Application to amend the originating summons and the sealed judgment granted under O.20 r.11; no order as to costs.
Orders
- Second summons to amend the first summons granted (amendment under O.20 r.11).
- Order in terms of the first summons as amended granted.
Full Case Text
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