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Q&As
The appellant’s notice (Form N161) should have been filed within 21 days after the decision of the lower court, unless the lower court directed a different period (Family Procedure Rules 2010 (FPR 2010), SI 2010/2955, 30.4(2)). It should then have been served not later than seven days after it was filed on each respondent and the persons referred
Q&As
If a person in the UK makes an application for further leave to remain before their current leave expires then section 3C of the Immigration Act 1971 (IA 1971) automatically extends their leave until they receive a final decision on their immigration application. Section 3C leave lapses if the person leaves the UK (IA 1971, s 3C(3)). For more information on section 3C leave see the Practice Note: When does permission continue—making and withdrawing applications, challenging decisions and travel. Application routes for leave to remain have validity requirements, which may be set out within the individual immigration route. General validity
Q&As
We have assumed for the purposes of this Q&A that planning permission refers to land in England. Note that the position in Wales is different. Section 92 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (TCPA 1990) provides that where outline planning permission is granted for development consisting in or including the carrying out of building or other operations, it is to be subject to conditions to the effect that: • any reserved matter application must be made not later than the expiration
Q&As
Appeals in cases governed by the CPR are dealt with procedurally in CPR 52 and the various associated practice directions. CPR 52.4 provides that where an application for permission to appeal is made to an appeal court other than the Court of Appeal, the appeal court will determine the application on paper (CPR 52.4(1)) but, unless following the paper assessment the appeal is dismissed as being totally without merit by a High Court Judge, Designated Civil Judge or Specialist Circuit Judge (CPR 52.3), the person seeking permission may request that the decision be reconsidered at an oral hearing. For further information, see Practice Notes: Starting an appeal—destination of civil appeals and Permission to appeal—the application. The statutory
Q&As
The court has the power under section 14 of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 (TOLATA 1996) to make a declaration as to the beneficial ownership of real property. Property in England and Wales is held in two ways where that property is jointly owned. The legal ownership establishes who has paper title to the property. The legal owners will, if the property is registered, be named as the legal owners of the property at HM Land Registry. The equitable ownership of the property is not recorded,
Q&As
Form C100 is the form to be used when a party seeks to commence proceedings for an order under section 8 of the Children Act 1989 (ChA 1989), a ‘section 8 order’. The orders specified in ChA 1989, s 8 are: • child arrangement orders • specific issue orders • prohibited steps order In circumstances
Q&As
Background Deputies are frequently involved in the sale, purchase or leasing of properties on behalf of a protected party (P). Authority to manage property transactions is usually dealt with in the order appointing the deputy, and the court will either grant or restrict this authority in the terms of the order. Obtaining an order may take some time, and such delays can put potential property transactions at risk. See Practice Note: Property transactions involving protected persons. Proceedings for appointment of deputy Although most applications for the appointment of a deputy commence with a single application form and proceed directly to an order, proceedings are dynamic and may involve applications to the court either before the application has been made, while the application is being dealt with, or after a final order
Q&As
Legal professional privilege is a concept that protects certain classes of documents from inspection by the other party to the case. Legal advice privilege applies to documents giving advice whether or not litigation is contemplated. Litigation privilege relates to documents coming into existence where litigation is extant or is contemplated or pending. Both fall within the umbrella of legal advice privilege. An attendance note of a hearing will ordinarily fall within litigation privilege and therefore is not required to be provided to the other party. It may be that the request to provide a copy of the attendance note of the hearing is made in contemplation of an appeal by the respondent. The Family Procedure Rules 2010 (FPR 2010), SI 2010/2955,
Q&As
Legal professional privilege is a concept that protects certain classes of documents from inspection by the other party to the case. Legal advice privilege applies to documents giving advice whether or not litigation is contemplated. Litigation privilege relates to documents coming into existence where litigation is extant or is contemplated or pending. Both fall within the umbrella of legal advice privilege. An attendance note of a hearing will ordinarily fall within litigation privilege and therefore is not required to be provided to the other party. It may be that the request to provide a copy of the attendance note of the hearing is made in contemplation of an appeal by the respondent. The Family Procedure Rules 2010 (FPR 2010), SI 2010/2955
NEWS
Dispute Resolution analysis: An application to set aside a default costs certificate was refused. In reaching this decision, Costs Judge Leonard held that the correct approach to take when determining such an application was to consider relief from sanctions under CPR 3.9 along with the requirements under CPR 47.9(4). Written by Shilpa Shah, barrister at Ropewalk Chambers.