Alexander v Moss

In *Alexander v Moss*, the New South Wales Court of Appeal considered an application for leave to appeal against a strike-out order. The precise nature of the underlying dispute between the parties, Alexander and Moss, is not detailed in the provided text, but the application concerned the appropriateness of the strike-out order made at a lower court.

The central legal issue before the Court of Appeal was whether the strike-out order had been inappropriately made. This required the Court to assess the merits of the application for leave to appeal and, by extension, the grounds upon which the strike-out order was sought and granted.

Beazley and Fitzgerald JJA granted leave to appeal. While the specific reasoning for this decision is not elaborated upon in the provided text, the granting of leave suggests that the Court found arguable grounds for appeal, indicating a potential error in the lower court's decision to strike out the proceedings. The final orders of the Court were that leave to appeal be granted.