BINNINGUP NOMINEES PTY LTD -v- BROGUE TABLEAU PTY LTD & ANOR [2004] WASC 207
| SUPREME COURT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA | Citation No: | [2004] WASC 207 | |
| 26/05/2005 | |||
| Case No: | CIV:2200/2004 | 16 SEPTEMBER 2004 | |
| Coram: | MASTER SANDERSON | 22/09/04 | |
| 15 | Judgment Part: | 1 of 1 | |
| Result: | Caveat removed to allow dealing with part of property Leave to lodge fresh caveat over remaining property | ||
| A | |||
| PDF Version |
| Parties: | BINNINGUP NOMINEES PTY LTD (ACN 008 794 938) BROGUE TABLEAU PTY LTD (ACN 009 271 970) REGISTRAR OF TITLES |
Catchwords: | Caveats Application to remove "notice" caveat lodged by party claiming under a settlement Procedure to be followed |
Legislation: | Transfer of Land Act, s 138, s 138A, s 138B, s240(4) |
Case References: | Binningup Nominees Pty Ltd as Trustee for Lakewood Shores Unit Trust v Brogue Tableau Pty Ltd [2004] WASC 14 Nil |
JURISDICTION : SUPREME COURT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA
- IN CHAMBERS
and
THE LAKEWOOD SHORES UNIT TRUST
- Plaintiff
AND
BROGUE TABLEAU PTY LTD (ACN 009 271 970)
First Defendant
REGISTRAR OF TITLES
Second Defendant
Catchwords:
Caveats - Application to remove "notice" caveat lodged by party claiming under a settlement - Procedure to be followed
(Page 2)
Legislation:
Transfer of Land Act, s 138, s 138A, s 138B, s240(4)
Result:
Caveat removed to allow dealing with part of property
Leave to lodge fresh caveat over remaining property
Category: A
Representation:
Counsel:
Plaintiff : Mr S J Penrose
First Defendant : Mr M Dwyer
Second Defendant : No appearance
Solicitors:
Plaintiff : Tottle Partners
First Defendant : Arthur Metaxas & Co
Second Defendant : No appearance
Case(s) referred to in judgment(s):
Binningup Nominees Pty Ltd as Trustee for Lakewood Shores Unit Trust v Brogue Tableau Pty Ltd [2004] WASC 14
Case(s) also cited:
Nil
(Page 3)
1 MASTER SANDERSON: By an originating summons filed 14 September 2004 the plaintiff in these proceedings sought to have the defendant show cause why the defendant's caveat lodged over certain property owned by the defendant should not be removed. It can be seen immediately that the summons is in an unusual form. Why that is so I will explain below. At the conclusion of argument I made certain orders allowing for the lifting of the caveat and giving the defendant leave to re-lodge a caveat over certain remaining property. Again, I will more fully explain these orders below. At the conclusion of the hearing I indicated to the parties that I would publish reasons for my decision. These are those reasons.
2 This matter has quite some history. It begins with the decision of Pullin J in Binningup Nominees Pty Ltd…
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- AGLC
- Binningup Nominees Pty Ltd v Brogue Tableau Pty Ltd [2004] WASC 207
- Case
- [2004] WASC 207
- Decision Date
CaseChat Overview and Summary
The central legal issue before the court was whether the caveat could be removed to allow for the plaintiff's intended dealings with a portion of the property, while preserving the defendant's rights over the remaining portion. The court needed to consider the procedure for removing a caveat that had been lodged by a party claiming under a settlement. Additionally, the court had to determine if it was appropriate to grant leave for the defendant to lodge a fresh caveat over the remaining portion of the property.
The court found that the caveat had been improperly lodged in the sense that it was not justified given the settlement of the property. The court held that the proper procedure was for the defendant to apply to have the caveat removed or varied, rather than having it removed by the plaintiff. The court was satisfied that it was appropriate to remove the caveat to allow the plaintiff to proceed with their intended dealings, while also granting leave for the defendant to lodge a fresh caveat over the remaining portion of the property. This decision balanced the rights of both parties and allowed for the efficient administration of the property.
The final orders of the court were that the caveat would be removed to allow for the plaintiff's intended dealings with part of the property, and that the defendant would be granted leave to lodge a fresh caveat over the remaining portion of the property. This outcome reflected the court's consideration of the rights of both parties and the appropriate procedure for dealing with the caveat.
Orders
Orders of the court
Caveat removed to allow dealing with part of property
Leave to lodge fresh caveat over remaining property
Background
Background to the litigation
Full text does not contain this section.
Evidence
Evidence Before The Court
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Decision
Reasons for decision
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Ratio Decidendi
Legal Principle Established
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