Lee v Magat

Case

[2024] VCC 664

15 May 2024

No judgment structure available for this case.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF VICTORIA

AT MELBOURNE

COMMON LAW DIVISION

Revised
Not Restricted
Suitable for Publication

APPEALS AND POST SENTENCE APPLICATIONS LIST

Case No. AP-23-0851

William LEE Plaintiff
v
Ken MAGAT Defendant

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JUDGE:

His Honour Judge Pillay

WHERE HELD:

Melbourne

DATE OF HEARING:

15 May 2024

DATE OF JUDGMENT:

15 May 2024

CASE MAY BE CITED AS:

Lee v Magat

MEDIUM NEUTRAL CITATION:

[2024] VCC 664

REASONS FOR JUDGMENT
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Subject:Appeal against Personal Safety Intervention Order

Catchwords:              Legal, factual or discretionary error – self represented litigant

Legislation Cited:      Personal Safety Intervention Orders Act 2010 (Vic)

Cases Cited:AAA v County Court of Victoria & Ors [2023] VSC 13

Judgment:                  Appeal dismissed.

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APPEARANCES:

For the Plaintiff Mr William Lee (in person)
For the Defendant Mr Ken Magat (in person)

HIS HONOUR:

1The appellant in this proceeding, Mr Lee, appeals the order made in the Magistrates’ Court on 5 June 2023. On this day, Mr Lee was granted a final personal safety intervention order (“PSIO”) against the respondent, Mr Magat. At this hearing, Mr Magat consented to an order being made against him. Mr Lee agreed to the final order being made in his favour. A final order was made on this date for a period of 12 months. For some reason Mr Lee has appealed.

2Pursuant to the principles in AAA v County Court of Victoria & Ors (“AAA”)[1] in order for the jurisdiction of this Court to be enlivened, the appellant must demonstrate there has been a legal, factual or discretionary error in the decision in the Magistrates’ Court below. The grounds of the appeal are patently hopeless. The appellant was wholly successful in his application and agreed to the terms of the order made in his favour against Mr Magat. There is simply no factual, legal or discretionary error. To entertain the grounds of this appeal further is to waste precious Court resources on a wholly unmeritorious claim. For this reason, I dismiss the appeal.

[1] [2023] VSC 13


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