Bank of Scotland v Herron (Gerard Thomas) [2017] NICh 15 (30 May 2017)
The plaintiff bank has standing to bring the claim as rights under the mortgage deed were legally transferred by statute; Mr Herron is in default of the mortgage agreement, and the errors in affidavits are immaterial. The mortgage is valid and enforceable, and the bank is entitled to an order for possession.
- Citation
- [2017] NICh 15
- Parties
- Plaintiff/respondent: Bank of Scotland; Defendant/appellant: Gerard Thomas Herron
- Jurisdiction
- Northern Ireland
- Judgment Date
- 30 May 2017
- Procedural Posture
- Appeal Against Order for Possession / Final Judgment on Appeal
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Mortgage Possession, Standing of Mortgagee, Securitisation, Land Registration, EU Consumer Protection, Procedural Fairness
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Bank of Scotland
Plaintiff/respondent
Gerard Thomas Herron
Defendant/appellant
Procedural Posture
Appeal Against Order for Possession / Final Judgment on Appeal
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the plaintiff bank has standing to bring the claim for possession
- 2 Whether the mortgage deed is valid and enforceable
- 3 Whether procedural irregularities or misrepresentations invalidate the possession order
Ratio Decidendi
The plaintiff bank has standing to bring the claim as rights under the mortgage deed were legally transferred by statute; Mr Herron is in default of the mortgage agreement, and the errors in affidavits are immaterial. The mortgage is valid and enforceable, and the bank is entitled to an order for possession.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed
Orders
- Order for possession in favour of the bank
- No order as to costs; bank entitled to add costs to mortgage debt
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