CARR AND OTHERS AGAINST R H INDEPENDENT HEALTHCARE LIMITED [2018] ScotCS CSOH_82 (03 August 2018)
Extraction of a final decree does not, as a matter of principle, render the court functus officio or terminate the process. Reduction of the decree revives the original action to its procedural stage prior to decree, and the action remains extant.
- Citation
- [2018] ScotCS CSOH_82
- Parties
- Pursuers: James Carr and Others; Defenders: R H Independent Healthcare Limited
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 03 August 2018
- Procedural Posture
- Civil Action for Damages / Determination of Status of Extracted Decree and Procedural Viability of Original Action
- Outcome
- Action PD1564/12 remains extant; pursuers may determine procedure to revive the action.
- Legal Topics
- Reduction of Decree, Recall of Decree, Extracted Decree, Functus Officio, Time Bar, Substantial Justice
Case Brief
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Parties
James Carr and Others
Pursuers
R H Independent Healthcare Limited
Defenders
Procedural Posture
Civil Action for Damages / Determination of Status of Extracted Decree and Procedural Viability of Original Action
Legal Issues
- 1 Does extraction of a final decree render the court functus officio and terminate the process?
- 2 Does reduction of a decree revive the original action or must a new action be raised?
Ratio Decidendi
Extraction of a final decree does not, as a matter of principle, render the court functus officio or terminate the process. Reduction of the decree revives the original action to its procedural stage prior to decree, and the action remains extant.
Court Disposition
Action PD1564/12 remains extant; pursuers may determine procedure to revive the action.
Orders
- Court declares that extraction of the decree did not terminate the process; original action is procedurally viable.
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