The CJC says there is growing concern about the way such injunctions are being sought and / or used; the powers afforded to the courts (principally the county court, although the youth court can grant civil injunctions against juveniles); the limited powers available to the county court on breach; whether third parties should be involved in the process, and
whether breaches of these orders are then a shortcut to mandatory possession orders.
Not exact matches
Some also warned that the attacks on the press are in part designed to distract reporters from the serious issues confronting the Trump administration, including
whether adviser Reince Preibus
breached rules by discussing an ongoing investigation
of Trump's ties to Russia with the FBI, and by asking the agency to speak to news outlets about it in
order to deny the story.
A list
of 13 MPs facing harassment allegations has been circulating at Westminster, according to The Daily Telegraph and the Prime Minister
ordered a Cabinet Office inquiry into
whether Mr Garnier
breached the ministerial code.
«PASC has previously made clear that the prime minister's adviser on ministerial interests should not have to depend on a referral from the prime minister in
order to determine
whether or not there has been a
breach of the ministerial code,» he said.
In B v S [2009] All ER D119 (Dec) the court had to consider
whether committing the mother
of a three month old child to prison following persistent
breaches of a contact
order would infringe her child's right to a private and family life (under Art 8
of the Human Rights Convention).
Having found that H had
breached the duty to give full and frank disclosure, Charles J carried out the second stage
of the exercise, examining
whether or not the
order made (based on the information disclosed to W and the court) would have been made had H disclosed the job negotiations.
He held that effect must be given to the terms
of the
Order regardless
of whether it means that the UK would be in
breach of its obligations under the HQ Agreement.
Breach of any
of the terms
of any injunction
ordered under PHA 1997 by any defendant (
whether named or unnamed) acting «without reasonable excuse» is potentially a criminal offence under s 3 (6).
The Supreme Court considered
whether the grant
of the
order breached Art 8
of the European Charter.
She went on to consider
whether the child was being detained under the interim care
order and concluded that the child's present situation did not
breach her rights under Article 29
of the VCDR [paragraphs 32 and 35].
In Soil Instruments Ltd v Mr Robert King Mason, His Honour Judge Bird, sitting as a Deputy Judge
of the High Court, considered
whether Mr King Mason should be committed to prison for alleged
breaches of an
Order made by Mrs Justice May on 26th July 2017, concerning the use
of confidential information under a restrictive covenant.
That case dealt with
whether damages could be
ordered for a
breach of rights under the Canadian Charter
of Rights and Freedoms.
This case concerned the question
of whether non-derogating control
orders imposed on six individuals under the Prevention
of Terrorism Act 2005 (PTA 2005)
breached Art 5 (right to liberty)
of the European Convention on Human Rights (the Convention).
Construction
of Beer
Order in a case in which the issue was
whether the tenant had
breached the terms
of his tenancy agreement.
In the matter
of Motley & Others v Shadwell Park Ltd, the Court
of Appeal (Sharp LJ and Henderson LJ) considered
whether Mr Justice Soole acted outside the ambit
of his reasonable discretion in granting Shadwell Park Ltd relief from sanction following its failure to submit an appeal bundle and skeleton argument in
breach of paragraph 6.3
of Practice Direction 52B and a subsequent unless
order that resulted in the appeal being struck out and a 3 hour appeal hearing being lost In granting relief Mr Justice Soole found that the loss
of the hearing was not as serious as a loss
of a trial date.
(11) A tenant or a former tenant
of a rental unit may apply to the Board in the prescribed circumstances for an
order determining
whether the landlord has
breached an obligation under this section.
On 27 and 28 March 2017, the Supreme Court heard the appeal
of R (Unison) v Lord Chancellor & Another in which it considered
whether the
order imposing fees in the employment tribunal and Employment Appeal Tribunal is indirectly discriminatory and
whether it
breaches the EU principle
of effectiveness.
The issue was
whether the judge was right to conclude that it is open to a court, in the absence
of statutory authority, to
order a closed material procedure for part (or, conceivably, even the whole)
of the trial
of a civil claim for damages in tort and
breach of statutory duty.
[2016] EWHC 1506 (Comm); [2016] Bus LR 876; [2016] 955 LMLN 1 Appeal under s. 69 on the question
of whether, where under a time charter the owner warrants to the time charterer that the vessel shall maintain a particular level
of performance throughout the charter period, and the time charterer alleges underperformance in
breach of that warranty, is it a defence for the owner to prove that the underperformance resulted from compliance with the time charterer's
orders.
The interpretation
of the contract had been conceded, which allowed the court to determine
whether the right to a mandatory
order flowed from the
breach of contract.
Where a court is considering an application for an enforcement
order in relation to a contact
order under the Children Act 1989, or for an
order following an alleged
breach of an enforcement
order, and asks an officer
of the probation service to provide information to the court, and the officer will need to discuss aspects
of the court case with an officer
of the National Probation Service, the court should give leave to that officer to disclose to the National Probation Service such information (
whether or not contained in a document filed with the court) in relation to the proceedings as is necessary.
The question to be asked was
whether or not a particular
breach had materially contributed to and vitiated the decision to make the control
order, and the judge had erred in law in holding without further analysis that the
breach justified the remedy
of quashing the
order.
First, the trier
of fact must determine, on the evidence,
whether the delay in treatment led to the plaintiff's injury, considering only what the plaintiff needed by way
of timely diagnosis and treatment in
order to avoid injury, and without considering the presence or absence
of any
breaches of the standard
of care.
In re SuperValu:
Whether Victims
of Data
Breaches Must Suffer Certainly Impending or Actual Concrete Harms (i.e., Damages) In
Order to Sue
In its new investigation, the FTC must determine
whether Facebook's response to the data leak amounts to a
breach of its 2011 consent
order to give «consumers clear and prominent notice» and obtain «consumers» express consent before their information is shared beyond the privacy settings they have established.»
Casey v. Masullo Brothers Builders, Inc. (218 A.D. 2d 907)- Buyer sues seller for fraud, misrepresentation, mistake
of fact and
breach of contract where buyer purchased residence based upon representations by seller through newspaper advertisements and representations by seller's Realtor regarding the school district within which the property was located; Realtor's statement based upon own investigation, loan profile sheet from an abstract company prepared prior to the closing, and town tax rolls which confirmed placement
of the property within the disclosed school district; unless the facts are matters peculiarly within one party's knowledge, the other party must make use
of means available to him to ascertain, by the exercise
of ordinary intelligence, the truth
of such representations; question
of fact exists
whether a reasonable inquiry would have revealed the correct school district;
order dismissing seller's motion for summary judgment affirmed.