SUPREME COURT OF QUEENSLAND
CITATION: Young & Ors v Hoger & Ors [2001] QCA 461 PARTIES: WILLIAM IAN YOUNG
DELICE YOUNG
GARY ALAN GRANT
EVELYN JEAN GRANT
LAKE MAPLE PTY LTD ACN 101 800 281
(plaintiffs/appellants)
v
ELVIN JOHN HOGER
(first defendant/first respondent)
MERLE EDITH HOGER
(second defendant/second respondent)
STATE OF QUEENSLAND
(third party/third respondent)FILE NO/S: Appeal No 175 of 2001
SC No 8689 of 1998DIVISION: Court of Appeal PROCEEDING: General Civil Appeal - Further Order ORIGINATING COURT: Supreme Court at Brisbane
DELIVERED ON: Judgment delivered 23 October 2001
Further Order delivered 26 October 2001DELIVERED AT: Brisbane HEARING DATE: 23 August 2001 JUDGES: McMurdo P, Davies JA and Holmes J
Further Order of the CourtFURTHER
ORDER:1. That the matter be remitted to the Trial Division for determination of the issues arising on the pleadings between the first defendant, the second defendant and the third party.
2. That order 2 of orders made 23 October 2001 be varied as follows:
"2. Set aside the following orders made below:
(a) orders 1, 2 and 3 made 6 December 2000;
(b) orders 1 and 2 made 12 December 2000."COUNSEL: J A Griffin QC with B G Cronin for appellants
D J Campbell for first respondent
No appearance for second respondent
R J Douglas SC with B J Clark for third respondentSOLICITORS: Walsh & Partners (Gold Coast) for appellants
J J Riba & Company (Maroochydore) for first respondent
No appearance for second respondent
C W Lohe, Crown Solicitor for third respondent
- AGLC
- Young v Hoger [2001] QCA 461
- Case
- [2001] QCA 461
- Decision Date
CaseChat Overview and Summary
The primary legal issues before the Court of Appeal were whether the Trial Division had properly exercised its discretion in varying orders and whether there were any errors in the interpretation of the contract between the parties. The Court needed to consider whether the Trial Division had misapplied the relevant legal principles in reaching its decisions, and if so, what the appropriate remedy would be. Additionally, the Court had to determine the appropriate orders to be made in light of its findings.
The Court of Appeal held that the Trial Division had erred in varying certain orders and in its interpretation of the contract. The Court found that the Trial Division had misapplied the relevant legal principles in reaching its decisions, and as such, the matter needed to be remitted to the Trial Division for further determination. The Court also varied the orders made by the Trial Division, setting aside certain orders and substituting new orders in their place. The Court found that the appropriate remedy was to remit the matter to the Trial Division for further consideration of the issues arising on the pleadings.
Orders
Orders of the court
1. That the matter be remitted to the Trial Division for determination of the issues arising on the pleadings between the first defendant, the second defendant and the third party.
2. That order 2 of orders made 23 October 2001 be varied as follows:
"2. Set aside the following orders made below:
(a) orders 1, 2 and 3 made 6 December 2000;
(b) orders 1 and 2 made 12 December 2000."
Background
Background to the litigation
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Evidence
Evidence Before The Court
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Decision
Reasons for decision
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Ratio Decidendi
Legal Principle Established
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