Mollgaard v Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Corporation

Mollgaard v Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Corporation

Leave to appeal was granted because the central issue involved the interpretation of regulatory language ('expenses actually incurred'), which presented a question of law, and the respondent did not oppose the application.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
[1998] NZACC 65
Parties
Appellant: David Mollgaard; Respondent: Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Corporation
Court
District Court
Jurisdiction
New Zealand
Judgment Date
7 April 1998
Procedural Posture
Appeal Under Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Act 1992 / Application for Leave to Appeal to the High Court
Outcome
Application for leave to appeal granted
Legal Topics
Meaning of Statutory Phrase 'expenses Actually Incurred', Regulation 17(b) Interpretation, Leave to Appeal
Administrative Law Statutory Interpretation Accident Compensation Meaning of Statutory Phrase 'expenses Actually Incurred' Regulation 17(b) Interpretation Leave to Appeal

Source-derived case record

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

More case intelligence is available

Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.

Legal principles 2 Authorities cited 2 Party arguments 2
Sign in to unlock

Parties

David Mollgaard

Appellant

Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Corporation

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Appeal Under Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Act 1992 / Application for Leave to Appeal to the High Court

  1. 1 Meaning of the words 'expenses actually incurred' in regulation 17(b) of the Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance (Complex Personal Injury) Interim Regulations 1994
  2. 2 Whether the issue constitutes a question of law suitable for leave to appeal to the High Court

Ratio Decidendi

Leave to appeal was granted because the central issue involved the interpretation of regulatory language ('expenses actually incurred'), which presented a question of law, and the respondent did not oppose the application.

Court Disposition

Application for leave to appeal granted

Orders

  • Leave to appeal to the High Court granted