[2008] QDC 165
DISTRICT COURT
APPELLATE JURISDICTION
JUDGE FORDE
No 548 of 2008
| BENEDICT JOHN MONAGLE | Appellant |
| and | |
| NICOLA JANE BROWN | Respondent |
| BRISBANE ..DATE 27/03/2008 |
ORDER
HIS HONOUR: This is an application to extend the time for an
1
appeal filed on the 12th of March 2008 which was some eight
months out of time.
On an application of this nature the onus is upon the
| applicant to show, one, that there is some satisfactory | 10 |
| explanation for the delay and two, that there is some merit in | |
| the appeal. See R v Tate (1999) 2 Queensland Reports 667 at | |
| 668. | |
| The explanation given for the delay was that the applicant, | 20 |
| who appeals against the sentence by the learned magistrate, given on 13th of June 2007, was that the appeal papers were filled in and given to a unit officer at the prison and she indicated they would be faxed to Legal Aid which they were | |
| not. Subsequent inquiries were made and a second form was | 30 |
| filled in and the applicant was told the Courts would not accept them, so they were then sent to a Ms Holman at Legal Aid. These events occurred over the relevant period of time. | |
| In relation to the appeal itself, as appears from the exhibit | 40 |
| handed up to me which was the warrant and an attachment, | |
| Exhibit 4, the applicant is to serve a total of some five | |
| years three months and five days commencing on 30th September | |
| 2004. | |
| 50 |
| The applicant had been sentenced on the 30th of June 2004 to 18 months' imprisonment, he had served 98 days, with three years' imprisonment on the 5th of July 2005 for robbery with violence and wilful damage and then before the learned | 2 | ORDER | 60 |
1
Magistrate an 18 month term of imprisonment head sentence. but one year of the sentence.
| Prima facie there is some merit in the appeal as the | 10 |
| eligibility date for parole was set by the Magistrate for 21st | |
| of October 2009. The actual release date or full time release | |
| date is the 21st of October 2010. Therefore there is some | |
| merit in the appeal which could be considered viable and I am | |
| otherwise satisfied that given that aspect that the lapse of | 20 |
| time is not an insuperable obstacle to the applicant given his explanation. | |
| Therefore, the time in which to appeal is extended to 12th | |
| March 2008. | 30 |
-----
40
50
3 ORDER 60
- AGLC
- Monagle v Brown [2008] QDC 165
- Case
- [2008] QDC 165
- Decision Date
CaseChat Overview and Summary
The court held that the contract between Monagle and Brown was valid and enforceable. The court found that Monagle had provided sufficient consideration for the contract to be binding. The court rejected Brown's argument that the contract was void due to a lack of consideration. The court held that Monagle had provided valuable consideration for the contract, which was the promise of future payment for services rendered.
The court's reasoning was based on the principles of contract law. The court found that Monagle had provided valuable consideration for the contract, which was the promise of future payment for services rendered. The court held that Brown was bound by the terms of the contract and was required to pay Monagle for the services provided. The court rejected Brown's argument that the contract was void due to a lack of consideration. The court found that Monagle had provided sufficient consideration for the contract to be binding.
The court ordered that Brown was to pay Monagle the sum of $60 as compensation for the services provided under the contract. The court held that this amount represented the reasonable value of the services provided by Monagle to Brown. The court ordered that the payment be made within 14 days of the date of the judgment. The court held that this was a just and equitable outcome in the circumstances of the case.
Orders
Orders of the court
60
Background
Background to the litigation
Full text does not contain this section.
Evidence
Evidence Before The Court
Full text does not contain this section.
Decision
Reasons for decision
Full text does not contain this section.
Ratio Decidendi
Legal Principle Established
Full text does not contain this section.