A Norwich Pharmacal order (NPO) is an order for the disclosure of documents or information by the respondent to the applicant. As an equitable remedy, any NPO is discretionary and its terms will be adapted to fit the nature of the claim.
NPOs are typically sought to obtain information about the identity of persons to whom a victim can look for the redress of a wrong. An application is against the respondent, whose identity is known to the applicant and who (usually innocently but it may be otherwise) has been caught up in wrongdoing orchestrated
To view the latest version of this document and thousands of others like it, sign-in with LexisNexis or register for a free trial.
**Trials are provided to all LexisNexis content, excluding Practice Compliance, Practice Management and Risk and Compliance, subscription packages are tailored to your specific needs. To discuss trialling these LexisNexis services please email customer service via our online form. Free trials are only available to individuals based in the UK, Ireland and selected UK overseas territories and Caribbean countries. We may terminate this trial at any time or decide not to give a trial, for any reason. Trial includes one question to LexisAsk during the length of the trial.
Dispute Resolution analysis: In Bassey v Whittaker, Mr Justice Cavanagh held that, absent agreement between the parties, a significant development in...
The Online Procedure Rule Committee has published a draft practice direction setting out the procedures that would apply to online County Court...
This week’s edition of Dispute Resolution weekly highlights includes: analysis of a number of key DR developments and key judicial decisions,...
Dispute Resolution analysis: Following the dismissal of the claimants’ claims, it was ordered that they pay the defendant’s costs on the indemnity...
Strike out—making an application to strike out a statement of caseA strike out order can be made either following an application by the parties or on the court's own initiative. This Practice Note deals with the scenario of the order being made following a party's application.Making an application
Setting aside default judgment—mandatory grounds (CPR 13.2)If default judgment is wrongly entered against a defendant the court must set that judgment aside. CPR 13.2 sets out mandatory grounds for setting aside a default judgment—if these grounds are present the court has no discretion and must set
Summary judgment—relevant factors and examplesThe Practice Notes:•Summary judgment—principles of approach•Summary judgment—no real prospect of success•Summary judgment—no other compelling reason for a trialset out the general approach to summary judgment applications and the two separate limbs for
Setting aside default judgment—making the applicationThis Practice Note provides practical guidance on making an application to set aside a judgment entered against a defendant who failed to file an acknowledgment of service or a defence (known as a default judgment or judgment in default).For
0330 161 1234