1999/185 - Armco v Donohue and Ors [1999] UR 185 (25 October 1999)
Ongoing disclosure was refused as there was no evidence of breach of injunctions, the amount frozen was known, and the scenario of excessive fees was unrealistic. Ancillary disclosure orders are not to be made routinely but only when necessary for policing the injunction.
- Citation
- [1999] UR 185
- Parties
- Applicant: Plaintiffs; Respondent: Fifth Defendant; Respondent: Sixth Defendant; Respondent: Sixth Party Cited; Third Party: Abacus Financial Services
- Jurisdiction
- Jersey
- Judgment Date
- 25 October 1999
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Interlocutory Application
- Outcome
- First summons agreed; second summons refused.
- Legal Topics
- Mareva Injunction, Ancillary Disclosure, Costs
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Plaintiffs
Applicant
Fifth Defendant
Respondent
Sixth Defendant
Respondent
Sixth Party Cited
Respondent
Abacus Financial Services
Third Party
Procedural Posture
Civil / Interlocutory Application
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether ancillary disclosure orders should be made to police Mareva injunctions
- 2 Whether ongoing disclosure is necessary in the circumstances
- 3 Entitlement to costs and disbursements
Ratio Decidendi
Ongoing disclosure was refused as there was no evidence of breach of injunctions, the amount frozen was known, and the scenario of excessive fees was unrealistic. Ancillary disclosure orders are not to be made routinely but only when necessary for policing the injunction.
Court Disposition
First summons agreed; second summons refused.
Orders
- Interim injunctions varied to increase legal costs and disbursements for fifth and sixth defendants to $10,668.00 and £19,396.70; ongoing American legal costs capped at $50,000 per month for three months from 20 July 1999; further payment for Jersey proceedings not exceeding £15,000; reinstatement of fifth and sixth...
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