Walker v. Junor [1903] ScotLR 40_745 (03 July 1903)
Given the complainer's position not to insist on attendance and the medical evidence regarding the respondent's health, the Court imposed a fine without requiring personal attendance at the bar.
- Citation
- [1903] ScotLR 40_745
- Parties
- Complainer: Charles Fountaine Walker; Respondent: William Junor
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Judgment Date
- 03 July 1903
- Procedural Posture
- Petition and Complaint for Breach of Interdict / Judgment on Penalty for Breach
- Outcome
- Fine imposed; no imprisonment; respondent not required to appear at bar; liable in expenses.
- Legal Topics
- Breach of Interdict, Enforcement of Court Orders, Penalties
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Charles Fountaine Walker
Complainer
William Junor
Respondent
Procedural Posture
Petition and Complaint for Breach of Interdict / Judgment on Penalty for Breach
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the respondent should be required to appear at the bar for sentence after breach of interdict
- 2 Appropriate penalty for breach of interdict given health concerns and complainer's position
Ratio Decidendi
Given the complainer's position not to insist on attendance and the medical evidence regarding the respondent's health, the Court imposed a fine without requiring personal attendance at the bar.
Court Disposition
Fine imposed; no imprisonment; respondent not required to appear at bar; liable in expenses.
Orders
- Respondent to pay a fine of £10
- Respondent found liable in expenses
Full Case Text
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