Federal Court of Australia
FEDERAL COURT OF AUSTRALIA
Yevad Products Pty Limited v Brookfield [2005] FCAFC 177
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE – setting aside judgment for failure to give full discovery – assessing possible impact of 'fresh evidence' - whether permissible to take into account possible lines of enquiry – likelihood of difference result - reasonable diligence - no explanation for failure to discover Briginshaw v Briginshaw (1938) 60 CLR 336 referred to Council of the City of Greater Wollongong Corporation v Cowan (1955) 93 CLR 435 cited Commonwealth Bank of Australia v Quade (1991) 178 CLR 134 applied Grant v Australian Knitting Mills Limited (1933) 50 CLR 387 cited House v The King (1936) 55 CLR 499 applied Lexcray Pty Limited v Northern Territory [2003] NTCA 11 cited Londish v Gulf Pacific (1993) 45 FCR 128 cited McCann v Parsons (1954) 93 CLR 418 referred to Orr v Holmes (1948) 76 CLR 632 cited Ras Behari Lal v King-Emperor [1933] All ER Rep 723 cited YEVAD PRODUCTS PTY LIMITED (FORMERLY KNOWN AS DAVEY PRODUCTS PTY LIMITED) ACN 004 813 192 v IAN WALTER BROOKFIELD AND SEPTIC PRODUCTS AUSTRALIA PTY LIMITED (IN LIQ) SAD 24 of 2005 NICHOLSON, FINKELSTEIN & JACOBSON JJ ADELAIDE 31 AUGUST 2005
IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF AUSTRALIA
SOUTH AUSTRALIA DISTRICT REGISTRY SAD 24 of 2005
On appeal from a decision of a single Judge of the Federal Court of Australia
BETWEEN: YEVAD PRODUCTS PTY LIMITED
(formerly known as DAVEY PRODUCTS PTY LIMITED)
ACN 004 813 912
APPELLANT
AND: IAN WALTER BROOKFIELD
FIRST RESPONDENT
AND: SEPTIC PRODUCTS AUSTRALIA PTY LIMITED(IN LIQUIDATION)
SECOND RESPONDENT
JUDGES: NICHOLSON, FINKELSTEIN & JACOBSON JJ
DATE OF ORDER: 31 AUGUST 2005
WHERE MADE: ADELAIDE
THE COURT ORDERS THAT: 1. The appeal be allowed in part. 2. The order made by Branson J on 8 February 1996, to the extent that it dismissed the claims for breach of contract under s 14 of the Sale of Goods Act 1895 (SA), be set aside. 3. Otherwise, the appeal be dismissed. 4. The appellant pay the respondents' costs of the appeal. Note: Settlement and entry of orders is dealt with in Order 36 of the Federal Court Rules.
We try to embed the page this law was scraped from. If the site blocks framing, you still get the link and a local excerpt.
Last checked with source on —
Checking whether the official page can be embedded…
Plain-English simplify of this law: a short summary, key points, and both sides of the argument. Generated on first view via Replicate, then cached. Vote on what helps your study.
No study brief is cached for this law yet. Sign up to generate a plain-English brief.
Sign up to generate