Naismith and Another Petitioners [1910] ScotLR 625_1 (08 April 1910)
The Lord Ordinary held that the Gazette notice given six days before the meeting was equivalent to one given within the prescribed seven-day period, exercising the Court's nobile officium to rectify the procedural defect.
- Citation
- [1910] ScotLR 625_1
- Parties
- Petitioner: W. W. Naismith, C. A., Glasgow; Petitioner: James Findlay, writer, Glasgow; Bankrupt: G. L. Watson, coalmaster, Glasgow
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 08 April 1910
- Procedural Posture
- Petition / Interlocutor Pronounced by Lord Ordinary on the Bills in Vacation
- Outcome
- petition granted
- Legal Topics
- Nobile Officium, Gazette Notice, Rectification of Notice, Meeting of Creditors, Trustee Election
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
W. W. Naismith, C. A., Glasgow
Petitioner
James Findlay, writer, Glasgow
Petitioner
G. L. Watson, coalmaster, Glasgow
Bankrupt
Procedural Posture
Petition / Interlocutor Pronounced by Lord Ordinary on the Bills in Vacation
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether a Gazette notice inserted only six days before a meeting of creditors, instead of the statutory seven days, can be held equivalent to a timeous notice
Ratio Decidendi
The Lord Ordinary held that the Gazette notice given six days before the meeting was equivalent to one given within the prescribed seven-day period, exercising the Court's nobile officium to rectify the procedural defect.
Court Disposition
petition granted
Orders
- The notice in the Edinburgh Gazette of 15th March 1910 is held equivalent to a notice at least seven days prior to 22nd March 1910
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