Akbar and Akbar (No 2)

In the matter of *Akbar and Akbar (No 2)*, the parties were the husband and wife. The dispute concerned property settlement and financial obligations within their family law proceedings. The orders were made by consent before Macmillan J.

The court was required to determine various financial arrangements and procedural matters. These included orders for borrowing a sum of money for property settlement, the husband's responsibility for loan repayments, and the discharge of previous court orders. The court also addressed the husband's obligations regarding mortgage payments, liabilities, and outgoings for jointly or individually owned properties, as well as his duty to provide financial documentation for tax purposes. Furthermore, the court considered extensions for the husband to file his response and affidavits, and ordered the husband to pay the wife's costs for a previous hearing.

The orders were made by consent, indicating an agreement between the parties on the terms. The court applied principles relating to property settlement and financial disclosure in family law matters. Specifically, the orders reflected an agreement for the wife to receive a portion of the property settlement through a loan, with the husband undertaking responsibility for its repayment and other financial liabilities. The court also facilitated the progression of the proceedings by granting extensions for the husband's procedural obligations and ordering costs.