Shoringco Pty Ltd v Dynamic Excavation and Demolition Pty Ltd
Case
•
[2021] NSWDC 588
•29 October 2021
Details
AGLC
Case
Decision Date
Shoringco Pty Ltd v Dynamic Excavation and Demolition Pty Ltd [2021] NSWDC 588
[2021] NSWDC 588
29 October 2021
CaseChat Overview and Summary
Shoringco Pty Ltd brought an action against Dynamic Excavation and Demolition Pty Ltd for unpaid invoices. The matter came before the court for a decision on whether a charging order could be made against Dynamic Excavation's contractually owed monies. The legal issues were whether the monies Dynamic Excavation owed to Shoringco could be subject to a charging order, and if the statutory conditions for such an order were met.
The court considered the relevant statutory provisions, specifically section 126(1) of the Civil Procedure Act 2005 (NSW), which sets out the types of property that can be subject to a charging order. The court found that the monies owed by Dynamic Excavation to Shoringco did not fall within the statutory exceptions that would allow a charging order to be made. As such, the court held that the monies could not be subject to a charging order.
Having found that the statutory conditions were not met, the court dismissed the application for a charging order. The court determined that the application did not meet the necessary criteria and therefore could not proceed. The court's decision was clear: the application was dismissed, and no charging order was made.
The court considered the relevant statutory provisions, specifically section 126(1) of the Civil Procedure Act 2005 (NSW), which sets out the types of property that can be subject to a charging order. The court found that the monies owed by Dynamic Excavation to Shoringco did not fall within the statutory exceptions that would allow a charging order to be made. As such, the court held that the monies could not be subject to a charging order.
Having found that the statutory conditions were not met, the court dismissed the application for a charging order. The court determined that the application did not meet the necessary criteria and therefore could not proceed. The court's decision was clear: the application was dismissed, and no charging order was made.
Details
Key Legal Topics
Areas of Law
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Civil Litigation & Procedure
Legal Concepts
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Charging Order
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Limitation Periods
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Cases Citing This Decision
0
Cases Cited
2
Statutory Material Cited
2
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[2016] NSWSC 77