Callaghan v Everest Household Goods Pty Ltd & Anor
[2003] HCATrans 371
[2003] HCATrans 371
IN THE HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIA
Office of the Registry
Sydney No S104 of 2003
B e t w e e n -
LAWRENCE MICHAEL CALLAGHAN
Applicant
and
EVEREST HOUSEHOLD GOODS PTY LTD T/AS UNION DISCOUNT STORES
First Respondent
CONSUMER, TRADER AND TENANCY TRIBUNAL
Second Respondent
Application for special leave to appeal
GLEESON CJ
GUMMOW J
HEYDON J
TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS
AT SYDNEY ON TUESDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER 2003, AT 2.54 PM
Copyright in the High Court of Australia
__________________
MR L.M. CALLAGHAN appeared in person.
GLEESON CJ: Yes, Mr Callaghan.
MR CALLAGHAN: I was under the impression that a submitting appearance has been filed by both defendants or just one ‑ ‑ ‑
GLEESON CJ: That is a correct impression. There is a certificate from the Deputy Registrar that she has been informed by the first and second respondents that the first and second respondents submit to any order of the Court save as to costs. Go ahead and tell us what your argument is.
MR G. GERTLER: My name is George Gertler. I am from Everest Household Goods.
GLEESON CJ: Just take a seat. Yes.
MR CALLAGHAN: I am willing to rely on my 10‑page summary of argument, your Honour.
GLEESON CJ: You have nothing to add to that?
MR CALLAGHAN: No, not at this ‑ ‑ ‑
GLEESON CJ: Very well. We will adjourn for a short time to consider the course we will take in this matter.
AT 2.56 PM SHORT ADJOURNMENT
UPON RESUMING AT 2.57 PM:
GLEESON CJ: The applicant seeks special leave to appeal from a decision of the Court of Appeal of the Supreme Court of New South Wales refusing leave to appeal from a decision of Justice Dunford. Justice Dunford in turn dismissed the applicant’s appeal against a decision of the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal. The applicant contends that the Tribunal, Justice Dunford and the Court of Appeal were all in error and he now seeks special leave to appeal to this Court.
We have examined the written submissions filed in support of this application by the applicant and we have come to the conclusion that no error has been shown in the decision of the Court of Appeal. For that reason, special leave to appeal is refused.
AT 2.58 PM THE MATTER WAS CONCLUDED
Key Legal Topics
Areas of Law
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Civil Procedure
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Contract Law
Legal Concepts
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Appeal
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Costs
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Jurisdiction
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Res Judicata
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