Wise Finance Company Ltd. v. Farrell [1999] IEHC 202 (15th November, 1999)
The evidence did not establish that repayment of the principal money secured by the Deed of Charge had become due, as the provisions for payment in the Deed of Charge were inconsistent with those in the Commitment Letter. Therefore, the Court's discretion to make an order for possession did not arise.
- Citation
- [1999] IEHC 202
- Parties
- Plaintiff: Plaintiff; Defendant: Defendant
- Jurisdiction
- Ireland
- Procedural Posture
- Possession Proceedings Under Registration of Title Act 1964 / Judgment on Application for Possession
- Outcome
- Application refused
- Legal Topics
- Registered Charges, Mortgagee Rights, Possession Proceedings, Interpretation of Charge Instruments
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
Defendant
Defendant
Procedural Posture
Possession Proceedings Under Registration of Title Act 1964 / Judgment on Application for Possession
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the Plaintiff is entitled to possession of the lands under section 62(7) of the Registration of Title Act 1964
- 2 Whether repayment of the principal money secured by the charge has become due
Ratio Decidendi
The evidence did not establish that repayment of the principal money secured by the Deed of Charge had become due, as the provisions for payment in the Deed of Charge were inconsistent with those in the Commitment Letter. Therefore, the Court's discretion to make an order for possession did not arise.
Court Disposition
Application refused
Orders
- Plaintiff's application for possession is refused
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