1998/78 - Barker v Barker [1998] UR 78 (20 April 1998)
The defendant failed to demonstrate that the risk of dissipation of assets no longer existed. The injunctions were properly served and maintained by court orders, and none of the grounds advanced by the defendant justified discharge. The balance of convenience favored the plaintiff.
- Citation
- [1998] UR 78
- Parties
- Plaintiff: Plaintiff; Defendant: Defendant; Fourth Party Cited: Beech Limited; Amicus Curiae: Advocate Speck; Plaintiff's Representative: Mr Jonathan Barker
- Jurisdiction
- Jersey
- Judgment Date
- 20 April 1998
- Procedural Posture
- Application to Discharge Interim Injunctions / Hearing of Defendant's Application to Discharge Injunctions
- Outcome
- Application dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Interim Injunctions, Asset Dissipation, Compulsory Purchase, Conflict of Interest, Affidavit Defects, Duration of Orders
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Plaintiff
Plaintiff
Defendant
Defendant
Beech Limited
Fourth Party Cited
Advocate Speck
Amicus Curiae
Mr Jonathan Barker
Plaintiff's Representative
Procedural Posture
Application to Discharge Interim Injunctions / Hearing of Defendant's Application to Discharge Injunctions
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether interim injunctions should be discharged
- 2 Whether affidavits supporting injunctions were defective
- 3 Whether injunctions lapsed under Rule 15/6(2) of the Royal Court Rules, 1992
Ratio Decidendi
The defendant failed to demonstrate that the risk of dissipation of assets no longer existed. The injunctions were properly served and maintained by court orders, and none of the grounds advanced by the defendant justified discharge. The balance of convenience favored the plaintiff.
Court Disposition
Application dismissed
Orders
- Interim injunctions remain in force
- Defendant's application to discharge injunctions is dismissed
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