| CITATION: | Cui v Kim & Ors [2014] QCATA 033 |
| PARTIES: | Bing Cui (Appellant) |
| v | |
| Clare Bella Kim Chia Hsiang Chen Nan Jun Ding (Respondents) |
| APPLICATION NUMBER: | APL523-13 |
| MATTER TYPE: | Appeals |
| HEARING DATE: | 20 February 2014 |
| HEARD AT: | Brisbane |
| DECISION OF: | Dr Forbes, Member |
| DELIVERED ON: | 28 February 2014 |
| DELIVERED AT: | Brisbane |
| ORDER MADE: | Leave to appeal is refused |
APPEARANCES and REPRESENTATION (if any):
This matter was heard and determined on the papers pursuant to s 32 of the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2009 (Qld) (QCAT Act).
REASONS FOR DECISION
On 7 November 2013 the Tribunal (Messrs Vickers and Barkley JJP) ordered that the appellant Cui (“the Landlady”) pay to the respondents (“the Tenants”) the sum of $312.20. The Tenants succeeded in their claim for a refund of bond moneys relating to rent and telephone expenses.
The Landlady now seeks leave to appeal. She does not directly challenge the Tribunal’s findings of fact or conclusions, but seeks to avoid[1]…
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- AGLC
- Cui v Kim & Ors [2014] QCATA 33
- Case
- [2014] QCATA 33
- Decision Date
CaseChat Overview and Summary
The legal issues before the court were whether the proceedings were conducted in accordance with natural justice, whether the Tribunal sufficiently considered the need for an interpreter, whether Cui had waived any such need, whether Cui’s oral submissions showed a sufficient grasp of English, and whether there was any appealable error. The court found that there was no breach of natural justice as the Tribunal had considered the issue of an interpreter and found that Cui did not require one. It held that there was no error in the Tribunal’s consideration of the need for an interpreter or in its finding that Cui had waived any such need. It also held that Cui’s oral submissions demonstrated a sufficient grasp of English, and that there was no appealable error.
Accordingly, the appeal was dismissed, and leave to appeal was refused. The court held that the appeal did not raise a question of law of general public importance and that it was not in the interests of justice to grant leave to appeal. The orders of the Tribunal were upheld, and the respondents were entitled to retain the bond and to recover the unpaid rent from the appellant.
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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