Bain v Bain & Ors [2002] ScotCS 271 (11 October 2002)
Leave to reclaim was granted because it was arguable that the previous exercise of discretion refusing amendment was flawed by a misunderstanding of the material before the court, specifically regarding the distinction between the grounds for reduction previously advanced and those now sought to be introduced.
- Citation
- [2002] ScotCS 271
- Parties
- Pursuer: Robert Bain; First Defender: Andrew Bain; Defenders: Heirs of Robert McMurtrie (Second and Third Defenders)
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 11 October 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Interlocutory (motion for Leave to Reclaim Against Refusal to Allow Amendment)
- Outcome
- Leave to reclaim granted.
- Legal Topics
- Heritable Property, Reduction of Deeds, Prescription, Title to Sue, Amendment of Pleadings
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Robert Bain
Pursuer
Andrew Bain
First Defender
Heirs of Robert McMurtrie (Second and Third Defenders)
Defenders
Procedural Posture
Civil / Interlocutory (motion for Leave to Reclaim Against Refusal to Allow Amendment)
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the pursuer should be allowed to amend pleadings to introduce new conclusions for reduction of missives, decree of implement, and disposition
- 2 Whether the new grounds for reduction constitute a distinct issue from previously litigated matters
- 3 Whether the court's previous refusal to allow amendment was based on a misunderstanding of the material before it
Ratio Decidendi
Leave to reclaim was granted because it was arguable that the previous exercise of discretion refusing amendment was flawed by a misunderstanding of the material before the court, specifically regarding the distinction between the grounds for reduction previously advanced and those now sought to be introduced.
Court Disposition
Leave to reclaim granted.
Orders
- Leave to reclaim against the refusal to allow the Minute of Amendment to be received is granted.
Full Case Text
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