Soloman v Savage

The Court of Appeal of New South Wales considered an application for leave to appeal in *Soloman v Savage*. The applicant sought to challenge a decision made by a primary judge, though the specific nature of the underlying dispute between the parties is not detailed in the provided text.

The central legal issues before the Court of Appeal were whether the appeal points demonstrated any error of principle by the primary judge in the exercise of their judicial discretion, and whether the applicant had been afforded adequate opportunity to file relevant evidence. These questions focused on the proper scope of appellate review of discretionary judgments and the procedural fairness afforded to the parties.

The Court of Appeal determined that the appeal points did not disclose any error of principle in the primary judge's exercise of discretion. Furthermore, the Court was satisfied that the applicant had sufficient opportunity to file the necessary evidence. Consequently, the application for leave to appeal was dismissed with costs.