Ghosh v Miller

In *Ghosh v Miller*, the appellant, an undischarged bankrupt, sought to appeal a decision. The respondents filed a motion seeking security for costs. The appeal had already been granted leave.

The central legal issue before the court was whether special circumstances existed to justify ordering the appellant to provide security for costs, given his status as an undischarged bankrupt.

The court considered the appellant's bankruptcy and the timing of the application for security for costs. It found that the respondents had not established the necessary special circumstances to warrant an order for security for costs against the appellant. Consequently, the court dismissed the respondents' motion. The respondents were ordered to pay the appellant's costs of the motion.