This case relates to whether a solicitor acting for an applicant can be found personally liable to pay the costs of
the respondent following the court's refusal to grant an application to issue a witness summons against the respondent.
Not exact matches
However, the
court would review the
following four issues if challenged by the
respondent: (1) whether the foreign
court lacks jurisdiction pursuant to Taiwanese laws; (2) whether a default judgment is rendered against the losing defendant, but the notice or summons of the initiation of action had been legally served in a reasonable time in the foreign country or had been served through judicial assistance provided under the Taiwanese laws; (3) whether the performance ordered by such judgment or its litigation procedure is against Taiwanese public policy or morals; and (4) whether there exists no mutual recognition between the foreign country and Taiwan.
Section 46 (b) of the Arbitration Law provides that the
court may refuse to recognise and enforce a foreign award, if any of the
following in submission for recognition and enforcement of foreign award can be proved by the
respondent:
Following the release of the ONCA judgment, counsel for the successful appellant wrote to the
court to ask about the costs award that had been awarded to the
respondent husband at the
court below.
Jerome Larkin, Administrator of the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission, by his attorney, Peter L. Rotskoff, pursuant to Supreme
Court Rule 753 (b), complains of
Respondent, D. Michael Rickgauer, who was licensed to practice law in Illinois on November 5, 1987, and alleges that
Respondent has engaged in the
following conduct which tends to defeat the administration of justice or to bring the
courts or the legal profession into disrepute:
According to their advice report, a «large majority» of
respondents to the Law Commissions» consultation on unfair terms thought that this area of the law was «unduly uncertain»
following a 2009 Supreme
Court decision on bank charges.
Following her review of the materials filed by the plaintiff's lawyer and her thorough analysis of the rules governing
court approval of settlements for persons under disability, Madam Justice Corthorn noted that there were a number of procedural and substantive problems with the materials before her, including but not limited to the fact that the application record was not served on the
respondent and no factum had been filed by the applicant.
For the reasons stated in the
following opinion, I believe that so much of the judgment of the California
court as holds petitioner's special admissions program unlawful and directs that
respondent be admitted to the Medical School must be affirmed.
This procedure was not
followed in Buglife; the
respondent's case was not put before the
court on paper before the applications for permission to appeal and for a PCO were considered by the single Lord Justice.
We agree with the
following statement of the
Court of Appeal: On the correct application of the legal principles to the facts found by the trial judge, it is an inescapable conclusion that the
respondents aided and abetted the offence of trafficking through distribution.
The requirements are as
follows: The Family
Court of the State has jurisdiction over all actions for divorce and annulment of marriage where either petitioner or
respondent, at the time the action was commenced, actually resided in this State, or was stationed in this State as a member of the armed services of the United States, continuously for 6 or more months immediately preceding the commencement of the action.
If the
court determines that the
respondent's failure to
follow the
court order was in fact «willful and contumacious», the
court may impose a wide range of sanctions in order to coerce the contemnor to comply.
Once the petitioner makes a prima facie case that the
court's order has not been
followed, the burden of showing that the failure to
follow the order was not the
respondent's fault lies with the
respondent.