Home / Dispute Resolution / Costs and funding / Cost orders

Legal News

Should a party be ordered to pay costs upon the indemnity basis and, if so, for which parts of the proceedings? (Ferand Business Corporation v Maritime Investments Holdings Ltd)

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

Published on: 09 February 2021

Published by a LexisNexis Dispute Resolution expert

Table of contents

What are the practical implications of this case?
What was the background?
What did the court decide?
Case details

Article summary

Dispute Resolution analysis: His Honour Judge Pelling QC sitting as a judge of the High Court held that the conduct of the second defendant was unacceptable in a number of respects. Both the claimant and the first defendant recovered some of their costs. Written by Dominic Regan, professor, at City Law School, London.

Popular documents

Pre-action—costs recovery

Pre-action—costs recoveryThis Practice Note considers the recovery of costs incurred pre-action. It sets out provisions in the Senior Courts Act 1981 (SCA 1981), CPR 44, pre-action protocols and court guides. It notes the provisions for civil cases that come within the fixed costs regime on or after

Injunctions—costs recovery

Injunctions—costs recoveryThis Practice Note considers the costs position following an application for an interim injunction, the general approach taken by the courts and in what circumstances there will be a departure from the general position. This Practice Note also considers the court’s approach

Forthwith orders—costs prior to end of proceedings

Forthwith orders—costs prior to end of proceedingsThe general rule for detailed assessmentThe general rule for when detailed assessment is to take place is set out in CPR 47.1 which provides that the costs of any part of the proceedings are not to be determined by detailed assessment until the

Costs budgeting—completing Precedent T (particulars for varying a costs budget)

Costs budgeting—completing Precedent T (particulars for varying a costs budget)This Practice Note provides assistance in completing Precedent T. This is the court form that the parties are required to use when seeking party agreement, and/or court approval for a change to their agreed/approved