Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.
Results update automatically as you type.
Jersey decisions
Decisions matching the current search
Nautech Services Ltd -v- CSS Ltd and Others [2014] JRC 102E (02 May 2014)
The court set an expedited timetable for contempt proceedings alleging misuse of confidential data and copyright, and declined to order a confidentiality club.
Costa v Ferreira [2009] JRC 018 (03 February 2009)
The court found Mr Ferreira breached injunctions on three occasions by harassing Miss Costa and sentenced him to four months’ imprisonment.
The Royal Court found Jose Luis Ferreira in breach of injunctions on three occasions and sentenced him to four months’ imprisonment.
AD v SV [2009] JRC 014A (27 January 2009)
The Jersey Royal Court sentenced SV for repeated breaches of injunctions restraining harassing messages to AD, imposing fines and warning of custody for future breaches.
Ls v Ns [2007] JLR_Note 19 (01 February 2007)
Note on breach of injunction and the court’s powers to attach a power of arrest when enforcing injunctions.
Play Ltd v Legato Assets Ltd 11-Oct-2006 [2006] JRC 144 (11 October 2006)
The Jersey Royal Court found the defendant in contempt for breaching an interim injunction over website links, but imposed no fine and awarded indemnity costs.
Cooper v Cooper [2001] JRC 222 (05 November 2001)
Mr. Cooper was found in contempt for breaching injunctions by going to the Plaintiff’s premises at night and was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment.
Robbins v OSullivan [2001] JRC 80 (02 April 2001)
The court sentenced the defendant to two weeks’ imprisonment for breaching an injunction by telephoning the plaintiff soon after his release from an earlier contempt sentence.
Le Main v Eves (No. 3) [1999] JLR_Note 10a (23 November 1999)
The case states that a broad perspective is appropriate when deciding whether an injunction has been breached.
1999/201 - Le Main v Eves [1999] UR 201 (23 November 1999)
The Jersey Royal Court found the defendant in contempt for breaching an election-related injunction by circulating misleading statements about the plaintiff and sentenced him to 48 hours in prison.
Explore more
