Armstrong v Triple One Group Pty Ltd t/a Robert James Realty

In the case of Armstrong v Triple One Group Pty Ltd t/a Robert James Realty, the applicant, Armstrong, sought an appeal against the decision of the Appeal Tribunal, which had refused to stay a designated appeal. The Tribunal was constituted by a Judicial member. Armstrong's application for leave to appeal was against the Tribunal's refusal to stay the designated appeal. The applicant argued that the Tribunal lacked the jurisdiction to hear the appeal of its own decision.

The primary legal issue was whether the Appeal Tribunal had the jurisdiction to hear an appeal of its own decision. The Tribunal had previously decided not to stay the designated appeal, and Armstrong contested this decision. Armstrong contended that the Appeal Tribunal was not the appropriate forum to review its own decisions, and therefore, the Tribunal's decision was invalid.

The court found that the Appeal Tribunal did have the jurisdiction to hear an appeal of its own decision. The court held that the Tribunal was constituted with the necessary authority to review its own decisions and that there was no legal impediment to its jurisdiction in this matter. Consequently, the application for leave to appeal was refused, and the application to stay the decision was dismissed.