Heperu Pty Limited v Belle (No 3)
[2010] NSWCA 339
•9 December 2010
NEW SOUTH WALES COURT OF APPEAL
CITATION:
Heperu Pty Limited v Belle (No 3) [2010] NSWCA 339
FILE NUMBER(S):
40107/08
HEARING DATE(S):
On the papers
JUDGMENT DATE:
9 December 2010
PARTIES:
Heperu Pty Limited (First Appellant)
Kirisi Holdings Pty Limited (Second Appellant)
Patrice Belle (formerly Patrice Cincotta) (Respondent)
JUDGMENT OF:
Allsop P Campbell JA Handley AJA
LOWER COURT JURISDICTION:
Supreme Court - Equity Division
LOWER COURT FILE NUMBER(S):
6165/03
LOWER COURT JUDICIAL OFFICER:
Palmer J
LOWER COURT DATE OF DECISION:
12 December 2007
LOWER COURT MEDIUM NEUTRAL CITATION:
Heperu Pty Ltd & Ors v Morgan Brooks Pty Ltd & Ors (No 2) [2007] NSWSC 1438
COUNSEL:
G K Burton SC, C L Cochrane (Appellants)
J S Van Aalst (Respondent)
SOLICITORS:
Thomas Henry Bray, Sydney (Appellants)
Hardings Lawyers, Sydney (Respondent)
CATCHWORDS:
LEGISLATION CITED:
CATEGORY:
Procedural and other rulings
CASES CITED:
TEXTS CITED:
DECISION:
The respondent pay 25% of the appellants' costs of the appeal.
[Note: The Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2005 provide (Rule 36.11) that unless the Court otherwise orders, a judgment or order is taken to be entered when it is recorded in the Court's computerised court record system. Setting aside and variation of judgments or orders is dealt with by Rules 36.15, 36.16, 36.17 and 36.18. Parties should in particular note the time limit of fourteen days in Rule 36.16.]
JUDGMENT:
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF NEW SOUTH WALES
COURT OF APPEAL
40107/08
ALLSOP P
CAMPBELL JA
HANDLEY AJAThursday 9 December 2010
HEPERU PTY LTD v BELLE (No 3)
Judgment
ALLSOP P: On 12 February 2010 orders were made disposing of the appeal other than costs: Heperu Pty Ltd v Belle (No 2) [2010] NSWCA 13.
As to costs I said in [11] of my judgment the following:
“The appellants have had a measure of success, but they lost almost all grounds of appeal. Subject to the parties leaving an opportunity to put submissions on costs, I would order that the respondent pay 25% of the appellants’ costs of the appeal.”
The Court provided the parties with fourteen days to file written submissions. Neither side desired to make submissions contrary to the proposed order. Unfortunately, the making of the order (which strictly is not by consent) was overlooked by me. In the circumstances the order of the Court should be that the respondent pay 25% of the appellants’ costs of the appeal.
CAMPBELL JA: I agree with Allsop P.
HANDLEY AJA: I agree with Allsop P.
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LAST UPDATED:
9 December 2010
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