In Justice Mohammed's judgment, which was read on his behalf by Justice Ejembi Eko, the apex court resolved all the three issues raised in
the appeals against the appellants.
Not exact matches
«Requiring the banks to pay treble damages to every plaintiff who ended up on the wrong side of an independent Libor ‐ denominated derivative swap would, if
appellants» allegations were proved at trial, not only bankrupt 16 of the world's most important financial institutions, but also vastly extend the potential scope of antitrust liability in myriad markets where derivative instruments have proliferated,» the U.S. Court of
Appeals in New York said in the ruling.A U.S. appeals court on Monday revived private antitrust litigation accusing major banks of conspiring to manipulate the Libor benchmark interest rate, in a big setback for their defense against investors» claims of market - r
Appeals in New York said in the ruling.A U.S.
appeals court on Monday revived private antitrust litigation accusing major banks of conspiring to manipulate the Libor benchmark interest rate, in a big setback for their defense against investors» claims of market - r
appeals court on Monday revived private antitrust litigation accusing major banks of conspiring to manipulate the Libor benchmark interest rate, in a big setback for their defense
against investors» claims of market - rigging.
But in the three judgments on Thursday, the Justice Gumel - led panel of the
appeal court upheld the
appeals against the tribunal's verdicts filed on behalf of the the
appellants by their lawyer, B. E. I. Nwofor (SAN).
At the hearing of the
appeal, Daudu faulted the judgment of the
appeal court on among other grounds that it erroneously affirmed the competence of the proceedings of the Code of Conduct Tribunal, which sat on the
appellant's case with only two members as
against the three provided for in the provisions of Paragraph 15 (1) of the Fifth Schedule to the 1999 Constitution.
He directed that the
appellants should raise the issues in their interlocutory appea ls in when they file substantive
appeals which they wish to file
against the Court of
Appeal's judgment delivered on Thursday.
However, in considering the main
appeal, a panel of five Justices of the Supreme Court in a unanimous judgment today resolved all the issues
against the
appellant (Daudu) and accordingly dismissed the
appeal in its entirety.
Case Wind Farm Location Year Type Decision Town of Falmouth v. Town of Falmouth Zoning Board of
Appeals & others Falmouth Massachusetts 2013 Higher
Against wind farm Lawrence J. Frigault et al., Respondents -
Appellants, v. Town of Richfield Planning Board et...
The
appellant appealed against both his conviction and a sentence of 12 months» imprisonment.
The Supreme Court, in dismissing the
appellant's
appeal against a finding that the local authority's housing duty to her had been discharged, held that the reviewing officer had been entitled to find that there was no medical evidence that a property of its type would have the consequence that the
appellant's mental health would be so affected by it as to make it reasonable for her to refuse to accept it in all the circumstances of the case.
The
appellants appealed against both the findings
against them and the sentences imposed.
The proceedings arose out of a possession order obtained
against the second
appellant and an anti-social behaviour injunction
against both
appellants, in December 2004, which they
appealed.
By the time the
appeal against the possession order, which also involved the anti-social behaviour order, both
appellants were represented by SWL.
It is only comparatively rarely, at least in family cases involving children, that an Art 8 of the Convention
appeal against refusal of asylum and leave to enter should be dismissed on the basis that it would be proportionate and more appropriate for the
appellant to apply for leave from abroad.
Blue Holdings v Unites States of America [2014] EWCA Civ 1291: Appearing for the
Appellants in their successful
appeal against a worldwide freezing order obtained by the US Government.
The
appellant submits that he has three grounds of
appeal: that the chambers judge erred in concluding that the damages could not be quantified; that the judge erred in dismissing the claim when the
appellant already had two default judgments
against the defendants; and that the judge erred by dismissing the claim on his own motion without notice to the
appellant...
[3] The
appellant now
appeals against her conviction on two grounds.
The Court of
Appeal rejected the
Appellant's submission that the Court's interpretation of the Charter in Legroulx was not sine qua non the question and that Charter values can still lend support for the argument
against civil jury fees.
Similarly, in Erdmann v Complaints Inquiry Committee, 2016 ABCA 145 (CanLII), Justices Jack Watson, Bruce McDonald and Frederica Schutz dismissed an
appeal of a professional disciplinary body's decision
against the
appellant, where she had been found guilty of three counts of unprofessional conduct as a chartered accountant and ordered to pay fines and costs.
A majority of the Court of
Appeal (Justices Bruce McDonald and Barbara Lea Veldhuis) upheld the case management judge's decision striking the
appellant's statement of claim in relation to a motor vehicle accident and issuing an order for costs
against him.
Thus the Supreme Court held that the policy of «deport first;
appeal later» is a violation of human rights as an
appeal against a deportation order by reference to a claim in respect of private and family life under ECHR, art 8 should be effective, and this means there must be an opportunity for
appellants to give live evidence to assist the tribunal.
The Court of
Appeal determined that the effect of the order under appeal was to «permanently foreclose» the Appellant from obtaining a determination of its claims against the personal defendants on their merits — a result that amounted to an inju
Appeal determined that the effect of the order under
appeal was to «permanently foreclose» the Appellant from obtaining a determination of its claims against the personal defendants on their merits — a result that amounted to an inju
appeal was to «permanently foreclose» the
Appellant from obtaining a determination of its claims
against the personal defendants on their merits — a result that amounted to an injustice.
Vivian Chapman QC and Edward Hewitt represented the successful
appellants in this
appeal against the finding of two prescriptive rights of way over their land and the calculation of damages for trespass.
A firm of accountants
appealed against a decision of the Court of
Appeal in which it was decided that the accountants owed a duty of care to the
appellant shareholders when producing an audit report required by statute.
Where an
appeal is unsuccessful costs may be awarded
against the
appellant.
In Hupacasath First Nation v. Minister of Foreign Affairs Canada, [12] the Federal Court of
Appeal found
against one First Nation
appellant seeking consultation prior to the ratification of a bilateral investment treaty with China.
Finally, the Court of
Appeal dismissed the
Appellant's argument that the Crown's treatment of «Terrio» the co-accused was actually a reflection of bias
against the
Appellant.
Costs of the
appeal of $ 35,000 ordered
against the
appellant husband.
Costs of the
appeal of $ 35,000 were awarded
against the
appellant husband — one of the highest costs awards for a family law
appeal so far this year.
The
Appellant, Mr. Jason Fountain
appeals against his convictions for armed robbery, forcible confinement, and breaking / entering to commit an indictable offence.
The
Appellant appeals against his conviction for assault causing bodily harm, assault with a weapon, unlawful confinement, and related offences.
The original trial judge said that that previous case, in which the Crown took a case
against Wallace Duncan Smith, meant «that the Crown Court had jurisdiction to try the
appellants for their conduct because a substantial measure of the activities constituting the crime took place in England,» according to the Court of
Appeal.
The
Appellant appeals from a summary judgment decision dismissing her action
against the Respondents, Toronto Police Services Board and Detective Constable Andrew MacPhail, for wrongful arrest and negligent investigation of criminal charges.
These findings are subsequently upheld by the Court of
Appeal and the Attorney General stays the charges
against the
Appellants.
The
appellant appealed against conviction on the basis that the statement was privileged.
CMA Nurseries Ltd v Secretary of State for Education (2015) Successfully represented the
appellant Orthodox Jewish School in an
appeal against the SSE's decision to remove it from the register of independent schools.
Rule 34A (2A) provides: «If the
Appeal Tribunal allows an appeal, in full or in part, it may make a costs order against the respondent specifying the respondent pay to the appellant an amount no greater than any fee paid by the appellant under a notice issued by the Lord Chancellor&r
Appeal Tribunal allows an
appeal, in full or in part, it may make a costs order against the respondent specifying the respondent pay to the appellant an amount no greater than any fee paid by the appellant under a notice issued by the Lord Chancellor&r
appeal, in full or in part, it may make a costs order
against the respondent specifying the respondent pay to the
appellant an amount no greater than any fee paid by the
appellant under a notice issued by the Lord Chancellor».
8.12.3 Provided the Registrar and the other parties have been notified in writing, an application by an
appellant for public funding or legal aid suspends the commencement of proceedings and the time limits in rules 11 and 19 are extended until 28 days after the determination of the application for public funding or legal aid (including any
appeals against a refusal of funding).
The
appellants, Angelo Caparelli and 2292819 Ontario Inc («229),
appealed a summary judgment
against them in favour of Nadeau and 1117251 Ontario Inc («111»), a corporation controlled by Nadeau.
Ilford Cellular v HMRC [2013] UKFTT 435 (TC) David Bedenham acted for HMRC in this
appeal against a denial of input tax on the basis that the relevant taxable supply was connected with MTIC fraud and the
Appellant should have known of that connection.
Romanova v Sloutsker: for the
appellant Russian journalist on behalf of Media Law Defence Initiative in her challenge to Court of
Appeal against jurisdiction judgment -LRB-[2015] EWHC 545 (QB)-RRB- permitting the libel claim of a Russian oligarch to be brought in the English courts.
The
appellant appealed against both decisions.
In Ramzan, five of the
appellants took the Saik point and applied for leave to
appeal against conviction out of time.
In this case the first and second
appellant appealed against a decision refusing them permission to instruct independent experts in care proceedings regarding their child.
The Court of
Appeal is not necessarily precluded from hearing appeals by the secretary of state for work and pensions on jurisdictional points against a decision of a social security commissioner, notwithstanding the fact that he was the successful appellant before the commissioner; a social security commissioner does not have jurisdiction to hear an appeal from a legally qualified panel member who has refused to extend time or who has struck out a proposed appeal for want of jurisdi
Appeal is not necessarily precluded from hearing
appeals by the secretary of state for work and pensions on jurisdictional points
against a decision of a social security commissioner, notwithstanding the fact that he was the successful
appellant before the commissioner; a social security commissioner does not have jurisdiction to hear an
appeal from a legally qualified panel member who has refused to extend time or who has struck out a proposed appeal for want of jurisdi
appeal from a legally qualified panel member who has refused to extend time or who has struck out a proposed
appeal for want of jurisdi
appeal for want of jurisdiction.
Notable mandates: Counsel for the successful
appellant at the Supreme Court of Canada in Housen v. Nikolaisen; counsel for Potash Corp. in matters relating to the expansion of its Rocanville mine; ongoing work in the restructuring of the pork industry, including CCAA proceedings and receiverships; acted for Northland Power in the development and construction of two gas - powered generating plants; represented Great Western Diamonds in its recent acquisition of the Brazilian operations of Santa Elina Mines; appointed as counsel by the Saskatchewan Court of
Appeal to argue on a reference
against the constitutionality of proposed legislation permitting marriage commissioners to refuse to perform same sex marriages.
Ilford Cellular v HMRC [2013] UKFTT 435 (TC) VAT
appeal against a denial of input tax on the basis that the relevant taxable supply was connected with MTIC fraud and the
Appellant should have known of that connection.
The
appellant also
appeals against that portion of the costs award that granted costs to the respondent on a substantial indemnity basis from the date of its offer to settle.
Plaintiff -
Appellant Richard Lee Pollard, a federal inmate,
appeals the district court's order dismissing his Eighth Amendment claims
against employees of a private corporation operating a federal prison under contract with the Bureau of Prisons.
The
appellant confirms that she does not have the ability to pay any costs that may be awarded
against her in the event that she loses the
appeal.