Brisbane City Council v Mitchell Ogilvie Menswear

Case [2001] QCA 494


[2001] QCA 494

COURT OF APPEAL

de JERSEY CJ
DAVIES JA
MACKENZIE J

Appeal No 6726 of 2000

BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL                Appellant (Respondent)

and

MITCHELL OGILVIE (MITCHELL
OGILVIE MENSWEAR) AND ORS                  First Respondent (Appellant)

and

FRESION PTY LTD           Second Respondent (Co-Respondent)

Appeal No 6740 of 2000

FRESION PTY LTD                   Appellant (Co-Respondent)

and

MITCHELL OGILVIE (MITCHELL OGILVIE
MENSWEAR) AND ORS              First Respondent (Appellant)

and

BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL        Second Respondent (Respondent)

BRISBANE

..DATE 08/11/2001
ORDER

THE CHIEF JUSTICE:  Well, one should say, "Until after the termination of any application to the Planning and Environment Court as referred to in paragraph 2 or further order" and then (2) should read, "should Fresion Proprietary Limited apply to the Planning and Environment Court for such relief as it may be advised to seek including an order under that in respect of the development application subject of these proceedings, then Fresion will report to the Registrar in writing at such intervals or times as the Registrar may require as to the progress of such application."  Then the last will become paragraph 3.  Is that right?

DAVIES JA:  Yes, that sounds‑‑‑‑‑

THE CHIEF JUSTICE:  Is that all right?

DAVIES JA:  Because you have got a right to do that.

THE CHIEF JUSTICE:  We do not give you liberty to make the application.  We adjourn this to facilitate your doing that  that being your intention.   Order as per draft amended in that way.

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Details
AGLC
Brisbane City Council v Mitchell Ogilvie Menswear [2001] QCA 494
Case
[2001] QCA 494
Decision Date

CaseChat Overview and Summary

In the case of Brisbane City Council v Mitchell Ogilvie Menswear, the Brisbane City Council sought to appeal against orders made in the primary judgment in relation to the approval of a development application. The primary judgment involved a dispute between the Brisbane City Council, Mitchell Ogilvie Menswear, and Fresion Pty Ltd regarding the approval and conditions attached to a development application for a property located in Brisbane. The dispute centred around the interpretation and application of certain conditions in the approved development application.

The primary legal issue before the Court of Appeal was the interpretation of the orders made in the primary judgment. Specifically, the Court needed to determine the correct wording and meaning of the orders, particularly concerning the reporting requirements of Fresion Pty Ltd in relation to any application to the Planning and Environment Court. The Court of Appeal was also tasked with ensuring that the orders reflected the correct legal principles and intentions of the primary judgment.

The Court of Appeal found that there were errors in the wording of the orders in the primary judgment. The Court identified that the orders should be amended to correctly reflect the reporting requirements for Fresion Pty Ltd in the event it applied to the Planning and Environment Court. The Court emphasised that the orders should accurately represent the intentions of the primary judgment and ensure clarity and compliance with legal principles. Consequently, the Court amended the orders to correct the wording and ensure they aligned with the legal requirements and intentions of the primary judgment.

The final orders of the Court of Appeal included the corrected wording of the orders, ensuring they accurately reflected the reporting requirements for Fresion Pty Ltd in relation to any application to the Planning and Environment Court. The Court adjourned the matter to allow for the corrected orders to be implemented, facilitating any necessary applications by Fresion Pty Ltd.

Orders

Orders of the court

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Background

Background to the litigation

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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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