Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific:
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge ; Antwerp ; Portland
Intersentia
[2016]
|
Ausgabe: | 2nd edition |
Online-Zugang: | Klappentext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | LXXXI, 397 S. |
ISBN: | 9781780682808 |
Internformat
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100 | 1 | |a Corrin Care, Jennifer |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)140740449 |4 aut | |
245 | 1 | 0 | |a Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |c Jennifer Corrin, David Bamford |
250 | |a 2nd edition | ||
264 | 1 | |a Cambridge ; Antwerp ; Portland |b Intersentia |c [2016] | |
300 | |a LXXXI, 397 S. | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
700 | 1 | |a Bamford, David |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)110006365X |4 aut | |
856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Klappentext |
856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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_version_ | 1804176190973411328 |
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adam_text | This book compares the conduct of civil cases in countries of the South Pacific.
It explains the practical application of civil procedures in the context of the courts in which they operate. The text focuses on the rules that apply in the superior courts of Fiji, Kiribati, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.
An introductory chapter explains the origin of the rules and the factors that link and differentiate them.The preliminary considerations that should be weighed before proceedings are instituted are highlighted. In a separate chapter, the constitution and civil jurisdiction of the courts are explained. Legislative and case law developments are also discussed. The book also has a chapter on alternative ways of resolving civil disputes. The text describes recent changes to the rules and suggests further reforms that might be considered by South Pacific rule making bodies.
The book is designed for use by legal practitioners and scholars interested in civil procedure in the South Pacific region. It is also of use to teachers and students of South Pacific civil procedure, both at degree level and in professional legal training programmes.
CONTENTS
Foreword..................................................................v
Preface.................................................................vii
Table of Cases: Alphabetical..........................................xxiii
Table of Cases: by Country.......................................... xxxvii
Table of Legislation....................................................liii
List of Tables and Figures............................................lxxxi
Chapter 1.
Introduction............................................................. 1
1. Scope of this Book.....................................................3
2. Definition of Civil Procedure..........................................5
2.1. The Relationship between Procedure and Substantive Law...........5
2.2. The Adversarial System and the Inquisitorial System..............6
3. What Do Superior Courts Actually Do?.................................. S
4. Rules of Court....................................................... 9
4.1. Points of Commonality............................................9
4.2. Origin....................................................... 10
4.3. Reforms...................................................... 11
4.4. Distinguishing the Rules of Court.............................. 12
4.5. Procedure in Cases Outside the Rules........................... 13
4.6. Forms........................................................ 14
4.7. Failure to Comply with the Rules.............................. 15
5. Special Rules........................................................ 18
Chapter 2.
Courts.................................................................. 19
1. Introduction......................................................... 19
2. Hierarchy of the Courts.............................................. 19
3. Constitution of the Courts........................................... 21
3.1. Cook Islands....................................................21
3.2. Fiji.......................................................... 22
3.3. Kiribati........................................................23
3.4. Nauru...........................................................24
3.5. Niue.......................................................... 25
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3.6. Samoa..........................................................26
3.7. Solomon Islands................................................27
3.8. Tokelau........................................................28
3.9. Tonga..........................................................29
3.10. Tuvalu........................................................30
3.11. Vanuatu...................................................... 31
4. Jurisdiction of the Courts...........................................32
4.1. Cook Islands...................................................34
4.2. Fiji...........................................................35
4.3. Kiribati.......................................................37
4.4. Nauru..........................................................39
4.5. Niue...........................................................40
4.6. Samoa..........................................................40
4.7. Solomon Islands................................................43
4.8. Tokelau........................................................46
4.9. Tonga..........................................................47
4.10. Tuvalu........................................................48
4.11. Vanuatu.......................................................50
Chapter 3.
Parties................................................................53
1. Introduction........................................................ 53
2. Particular Types of Litigant.........................................54
2.1. Persons under a Disability.....................................54
2.1.1. Plaintiffs under a Disability.......................... 55
2.1.2. Defendants under a Disability...........................56
2.1.3. Effect on Proceedings...................................57
2.2. Bodies Corporate...............................................57
2.2.1. Representation..........................................58
2.2.2. Effect on Proceedings...................................58
2.3. Partnerships.................................................. 59
2.3.1. Business Names Registries...............................59
2.3.2. Using the Business Name in Litigation...................59
2.3.3. Disclosure of Details of Partners.......................59
2.3.4. Effect on Proceedings...................................60
2.4. The Attorney-General...........................................60
3. Representative Actions...............................................61
3.1. Numerous Parties.............................................. 61
3.2. Trustees, Executors and Administrators.........................64
3.3. Head of Group..................................................64
4. Joinder..............................................................66
4.1. Joinder of Parties.............................................66
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4.1.1. Joinder of Plaintiffs.....................................66
4.1.2. Joinder of Defendants.....................................68
4.2. Joinder of Actions...............................................68
5. Addition or Deletion of Parties........................................70
6. Third Party Procedure..................................................73
6.1. Grounds for Application......................................... 73
6.2. Procedure....................................................... 74
Chapter 4.
Commencing Litigation...................................................77
1. Introduction...........................................................77
2. Pre-Action Issues..................................................... 78
2.1. Protecting Positions.............................................78
2.2. Pre-Action Discovery........................................... 79
2.3. Attempting Settlement.......................................... 80
2.4. Ethics and Professional Responsibility.......................... 81
3. Limitation Periods ....................................................82
3.1. Statutory Bars...................................................82
3.2. Extending the Limitation Period..................................84
3.2.1. Disability................................................84
3.2.2. Acknowledgment............................................84
3.2.3. Fraud and Mistake.........................................84
3.2.4. Certain Personal Injury Actions...........................85
3.3. Pleading Limitation of Action....................................85
3.4. Limitation under Other Statutes..................................85
4. Notice and Leave.......................................................86
4.1. Notice.......................................................... 86
4.1.1. Fiji.................................................... 86
4.1.2. Samoa.................................................... 86
4.1.3. Solomon Islands...........................................86
4.1.4. Tuvalu.................................................. 87
4.2. Leave........................................................... 87
5. Concurrent Criminal Proceedings........................................88
6. Initiating Proceedings.................................................88
6.1. Introduction................................................. 88
6.2. Choice of Process - Fiji, Kiribati, Tuvalu..................... 90
6.2.1. Writ of Summons...........................................90
6.2.2. Originating Summons.................................... 91
6.2.3. Motion....................................................92
6.2.4. Petition ............................................... 93
6.3. Choice of Process in Other Jurisdictions of the Region......... 93
6.3,1. Tonga.....................................................93
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Courts and Civil Procedure in the South Pacific
6.3.2. Samoa...................................................94
6.3.3. Solomon Islands.........................................95
6.3.4. Vanuatu.................................................95
6.4. The Consequences of Using the Wrong Originating Process........95
6.5. The Form of a Valid Writ.......................................97
6.6. The Title of the Action........................................97
6.7. Teste........................................................ 97
6.8. Address for Service............................................98
6.9. Indorsement of Claim...........................................98
6.9.1. General Indorsement.....................................98
6.9.2. Special Indorsement.....................................98
6.9.3. Form of Indorsements....................................99
6.10. Time......................................................... 100
6.11. Issue of Process............................................. 101
7. Service ........................................................... 102
7.1. Introduction................................................. 102
7.2. Mode of Service.............................................. 103
7.2.1. Writ and Other Originating Process.................... 103
7.2.2. Service of Other Documents............................ 104
7.2.3. Service on Advocate or Agent.......................... 104
7.2.4. Where Service is not Required......................... 105
7.3. Time for Serving Documents .................................. 106
7.4. Service on Particular Parties................................ 107
7.4.1. Husband and Wife...................................... 107
7.4.2. Member of the Armed Forces............................ 107
7.4.3. Minors................................................ 107
7.4.4. Persons of Unsound Mind............................... 108
7.4.5. Partners.............................................. 108
7.4.6. Corporations........................................ 109
7.4.7. Unincorporated Associations........................... Ill
7.4.8. Government Departments................................ Ill
7.4.9. Service of Persons on Board Ship...................... 112
7.4.10. Service Relating to a Deceased Estate................ 112
7.5. Substituted Service.......................................... 112
7.6. Procedure.................................................... 115
7.7. Service Outside the Jurisdiction without Leave............... 116
7.8. Service Outside the Jurisdiction by Leave.................... 116
7.8.1. Grounds for Application............................... 116
7.8.2. Procedure............................................. 118
7.9. Affidavit of Service......................................... 119
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8. Defendant s Response............................................... 120
8.1. Appearance, Acknowledgement of Service, Response............. 120
8.2. Time Limit for Entry......................................... 120
8.3. Procedure.................................................... 121
8.4. Forms........................................................ 122
8.5. Other Formalities............................................ 122
8.6. Service.................................................... 123
8.7. Conditional Appearance....................................... 124
Chapter 5.
Managing Litigation................................................... 127
1. Introduction..................................................... 127
2. Judicial Management................................................ 127
2.1. Managing Cases in the South Pacific......................... . 131
2.1.1. Summons for Directions................................. 131
2.1.2. Alternatives to the Summons for Directions............. 133
2.2. Case Management.............................................. 134
3. Interlocutory Applications......................................... 135
3.1. Ex Parte Applications........................................ 136
3.2. Interlocutory Application Process............................ 136
3.3. Adjourning Interlocutory Applications........................ 139
3.4. Varying Interlocutory Orders................................. 140
4. Time............................................................... 141
4.1. Calculating Time............................................. 141
4.2. Extensions of Time........................................... 142
4.3. Notice Required After Delay.................................. 143
Chapter 6.
Pleadings............................................................. 145
1. Definition, History, and Purpose of Pleadings...................... 145
1.1. Definition................................................... 145
1.2. History...................................................... 146
1.3. Purpose of Pleadings......................................... 147
2. General Rules...................................................... 148
2.1. Forms........................................................ 149
2.2. Material Facts not Evidence or Law must be Pleaded........... 149
2.2.1. The Material Facts of the Claim must be Briefly Stated. 151
2.2.2. Evidence must not be Pleaded........................... 151
2.2.3. Law must not be Pleaded.............................. 152
2.3. Paragraphs and Numbering..................................... 155
2.4. Dates, Sums and Numbers..................................... . • 155
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2.5. Signature................................................... 155
2.6. Endorsement and Marking..................................... 156
2.7. Typed or Handwritten........................................ 156
3. Special Rules.................................................... 156
3.1. Matters which must be Particularised........................ 157
3.2. Pleading a Criminal Conviction.............................. 158
3.3. Pleading the Effect of a Document........................... 160
3.4. Pleading Indigenous Custom or Law........................... 160
4. Particular Pleadings............................................. 161
4.1. Statement of Claim.......................................... 161
4.2. Defence and Counterclaim.................................... 163
4.2.1. Traversing........................................... 165
4.2.2. Confession and Avoidance............................. 168
4.2.3. Objection in Point of Law............................ 168
4.2.4. Counterclaim and Set-Off............................. 168
4.3. Reply (and Defence to Counterclaim)......................... 170
5. Further and Better Particulars................................... 171
5.1. Introduction................................................ 171
5.2. Procedure................................................... 172
6. Close of Pleadings............................................... 173
7. Amendment........................................................ 174
7.1. Introduction................................................ 174
7.2. Amendment without Leave..................................... 175
7.2.1. Writ and Statement of Claim.......................... 175
7.2.2. Other Pleadings...................................... 175
7.2.3. Setting Aside an Amendment without Leave............. 176
7.3. Amendment with Leave........................................ 176
7.3.1. Procedure............................................ 178
Chapter 7.
Determination without Trial......................................... 181
1. Default Judgment................................................. 181
1.1. Introduction.............................................. 181
1.2. Judgment in Default of Appearance or Notice of Intention to
Defend................................................... 182
1.2.1. Procedure for Obtaining Judgment in Default
of Appearance and Notice of Intention to Defend...... 183
1.2.2. Recovery of a Liquidated Amount...................... 183
1.2.3. Unliquidated Claims.................................. 184
1.2.4. Partly Liquidated and Partly Unliquidated Claims..... 185
1.2.5. Claim for the Detention of Goods..................... 187
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1.2.6. Equitable Relief or Recovery of Land.................. 188
1.2.7 Action on a Mortgage....................................189
1.3. Judgment in Default of Defence............................... 190
1.3.1. Time for Filing....................................... 190
1.3.2. Procedure for Obtaining Judgment in Default of Defence. . . 190
1.4. Judgment in Default of Other Pleadings....................... 192
1.5. Judgment in Default where there are Several Defendants....... 193
1.6. Inclusion of Interest in Final Default Judgments............. 193
1.6.1. Pursuant to Contract.................................. 193
1.6.2. By Virtue of Statute.................................. 194
1.7. Costs on Default Judgments................................... 195
1.8. Setting Aside Default Judgment............................... 196
1.8.1. Setting Aside Judgment Irregularly Entered............ 197
1.8.2. Setting Aside Judgment Regularly Entered.............. 198
1.8.3. Procedure..............................................202
2. Summary Judgment....................................................203
2.1. Conditions....................................................204
2.2. Time for Making the Application...............................205
2.3. Procedure.....................................................206
3. Striking Out........................................................208
3.1. Grounds for Application under the Rules.......................208
3.1.1. No Reasonable Cause of Action Disclosed................208
3.1.2. The Action or Defence is Unclear...................... 210
3.1.3. The Action or Defence is Frivolous or Vexatious....... 211
3.1.4. Non-Compliance with the Rules......................... 212
3.2. Grounds for Application under the Inherent Jurisdiction.......212
3.3. Procedure.................................................... 213
3.4. Time for Making the Application...............................215
4. Dismissal for Want of Prosecution.................................. 215
4.1. Dismissal under the Rules.................................... 216
4.2. Dismissal under the Inherent Jurisdiction.................... 217
4.3. Procedure.................................................... 218
4.4. Effect of an Order for Dismissal........................... 219
5. Discontinuance..................................................... 219
6. Settlement..........................................................220
Chapter 8.
Protecting Positions............... ..................................221
L Introduction...................................................... 221
2. Injunctions.........................................................222
2.1. Principles.................................................. 223
2.2. The Applicant s Undertaking...................................226
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3. Protecting the Integrity of Court Process............................227
3.1. Collecting and Preserving Evidence.............................227
3.1.1. Search and Seizure Orders...............................227
3.1.2. Orders for Inspection, Sampling and Experimenting.......229
3.2. Protective Orders to Ensure Effective Judgments................229
3.2.1. Property Preservation Orders............................230
3.2.2. Asset Preservation Orders...............................230
4. Security for Costs...................................................232
4.1. Introduction...................................................232
4.2. Grounds for Award..............................................233
4.3. Procedure.................................................... 236
Chapter 9.
Gathering Information..................................................237
1. Discovery and Inspection of Documents................................237
1.1. Introduction...................................................237
1.2. Definition of Document.........................................238
1.3. Procedure......................................................239
1.4. Which Documents Need to be Discovered..........................240
1.5. The List of Documents..........................................242
1.6. Challenging the List of Documents..............................243
1.7. The Lawyer s Professional Obligations..........................244
2. Inspection ..........................................................245
3. Interrogatories or Written Questions.................................245
3.1. Procedure......................................................247
3.2. Answering Interrogatories......................................247
4. Protecting Sensitive Information.....................................249
4.1. Privilege......................................................249
4.1.1. Legal Professional Privilege............................249
4.1.2. Privilege Against Self-Incrimination....................251
4.1.3. Settlement Privilege....................................251
4.1.4. Public Interest Immunity................................252
4.2. Oppression.....................................................253
5. Experts..............................................................253
Chapter 10.
ADR and Promoting Settlement...........................................257
1. Dispute Resolution................................................. 258
2. Dispute Resolution Methods...........................................261
2.1. Negotiation....................................................261
2.1.1. Negotiation Strategies..................................261
2.1.2. Negotiation Tactics.....................................262
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2.2. Mediation.....................................................262
2.3. Conciliation..................................................265
2.4. Early Neutral Evaluation.................................... 266
2.5. Expert Determination..........................................267
2.6. Arbitration...................................................268
3. Promoting Settlement................................................269
3.1. Increasing Information Flows..................................269
3.2. Encouraging Use of Non-Adjudicatory Dispute Resolution........270
3.2.1. Arbitration........................................ 270
3.2.2. Mediation..............................................271
3.2.3. Early Neutral Evaluation............................. 272
3.2.4. Expert Determination...................................273
3.3. Encouraging Parties to Make Realistic Offers............... 274
Chapter 11.
Trial ...............................................................277
1. Introduction........................................................277
2. Preliminary Issues..................................................278
2.1. Cases where Issues May be Dealt with Before Trial.............278
2.2. Procedure.....................................................279
3. Evidence............................................................280
3.1. Notice to Admit...............................................280
3.1.1. Introduction...........................................280
3.1.2. Procedure..............................................282
3.2. Notice to Produce.............................................283
3.2.1. Introduction...........................................283
3.2.2. Procedure..............................................284
3.3. Subpoenas.....................................................284
3.4. Pre-Trial Conference..........................................285
3.5. Setting Down for Trial........................................287
4. Order of Trial......................................................289
4.1. Adjournment of Trial..........................................289
4.2. Right to Begin................................................290
4.3. Order of Speeches...........................................290
4.3.1. Submission of No Case to Answer........................291
4.3.2. Election to Call No Evidence......................... 292
5. Content and Control of Addresses....................................292
5.1. The Opening Address...........................................292
5.2. The Closing Address ...................................... 293
6. Evidence.......................................................... . 293
6.1. Witnesses.....................................................293
6.2. Evidence by Children and Vulnerable Persons...................294
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Courts and Civil Procedure in the South Pacific
6.3. Expert Witnesses................................................295
6.4. Evidence by Link................................................296
6.5. Exhibits........................................................297
7. Consequence of Failure of a Party to Attend..........................297
7.1. Where the Plaintiff does not Attend........................... 297
7.2. Where the Defendant does not Attend.............................298
7.3. Setting Aside Default Judgment..................................299
8. Judgment and Orders................................................. 301
8.1. Distinction between Verdict, Judgment and Orders................301
8.2. Delivery of Judgment............................................302
8.3. Amending Judgment...............................................303
9. Interest on Judgments.................................................303
9.1. Pre-Judgment Interest...........................................303
9.2. Interest on Judgment............................................305
Chapter 12.
Litigation Costs.........................................................307
1. Introduction..........................................................307
2. Orders as to Costs................................................... 310
2.1. Introduction................................................... 310
2.2. Governing Rules................................................ 311
2.2.1. Costs to Follow the Event............................... 311
2.2.2. Where a Party is only Partly Successful Costs
May be Divided.......................................... 311
2.2.3. A Successful Party May be Deprived of Costs
for Wrongful Conduct.................................... 312
2.3. Interlocutory Orders for Costs................................. 313
2.3.1. Costs in Any Event...................................... 313
2.3.2. Costs in the Cause or Application....................... 313
2.3.3. Costs Thrown Away....................................... 314
2.3.4. No Order as to Costs.................................... 314
2.3.5. Order Silent as to Costs................................ 314
2.3.6. Costs Reserved.......................................... 314
2.3.7. Costs for Time Wasted................................... 314
2.4. Costs Orders at Trial.......................................... 315
2.4.1. Special Costs........................................... 315
2.4.2. Reserved Costs.......................................... 315
2.4.3. General Costs........................................... 315
2.4.4. Certificate for Counsel................................. 316
3. Costs Against Lawyers Personally..................................... 318
4. Costs Against Non-Parties............................................ 319
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5. Taxation.......................................................... 319
5.1. Introduction................................................ 319
5.2. Bases of Taxation............................................320
5.2.1. Party and Party Costs.................................320
5.2.2. Costs on a Common Fund Basis..........................321
5.2.3. Costs on an Indemnity Basis.......................... 321
5.2.4. Trustees Costs........................................322
5.2.5. Solicitor and Own Client Costs........................322
5.3. Scales of Costs..............................................322
5.4. The Taxation Process.........................................325
5.5. Procedure....................................................325
5.5.1. Preparation of a Bill or Statement....................325
5.5.2. The Taxation Hearing..................................326
Chapter 13.
Execution...........................................................329
1. Introduction.......................................................329
2. Enforcing Money Judgments..........................................330
2.1. Oral Examination.............................................330
2.1.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................330
2.1.2. Procedure............................................ 331
2.2. Writ of Fieri Facias.........................................333
2.2.1. Scope and Purpose.................................... 333
2.2.2. Procedure.............................................334
2.3. Garnishee Order..............................................336
2.3.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................336
2.3.2. Procedure............................................ 337
2.4. Charging Order.............................................. 338
2.4.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................338
2.4.2. Procedure............................................ 339
2.5. Judgment Summons.............................................340
2.5.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................340
2.5.2. Procedure.............................................341
3. Enforcing Other Judgments..........................................342
3.1. Writ of Sequestration ................................... 343
3.1.1. Scope and Purpose................................... 343
3.1.2. Procedure......................................... 344
3.2. Writ of Attachment......................................... 344
3.3. Writ of Possession......................................... 344
3.3.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................344
3.3.2. Procedure......................................... 345
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3.4. Writ of Delivery.............................................346
3.4.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................346
3.4.2. Procedure.............................................346
3.5. Appointment of a Receiver....................................347
3.5.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................347
3.5.2. Procedure.............................................347
3.6. Committal....................................................348
3.6.1. Scope and Purpose.....................................348
3.6.2. Procedure.............................................349
4. Stay of Execution.................................................350
4.1. Scope and Purpose............................................350
4.2. Procedure....................................................350
Chapter 14.
Appeal Procedure................................................... 351
1. Introduction..................................................... 351
2. Rules of Court....................................................352
2.1. Distinction between Regional Rules...........................352
2.2. Procedure in Cases Outside the Rules.........................353
2.3. Forms........................................................354
2.4. Failure to Comply with the Rules.............................355
3. Parties and Representation...................................... 355
4. Application for Leave to Appeal...................................356
4.1. Leave Requirements...........................................356
4.2. Time Limits..................................................357
4.3. Form of Application......................................... 357
4.4. Hearing of Applications for Leave............................358
5. Commencement of Appeals...........................................359
5.1. Time Limits..................................................359
5.2. Notice of Appeal.............................................360
5.3. Filing and Copies............................................361
5.4. Service......................................................362
6. Notice of Cross-Appeal and Respondent s Notice....................363
6.1. Form of Notice...............................................363
6.2. Filing and Service......................................... 364
7. Interlocutory Matters.............................................365
7.1. Application..................................................365
7.2. Amendment of Notice of Appeal, Cross-Appeal or Respondent s
Notice.......................................................365
7.2.1. Amendment without Leave...............................365
7.2.2. Amendment with Leave..................................366
7.3. Security for Costs...........................................366
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7.4. Stay Pending Appeal.........................................367
7.5. Setting Down.............................................. 368
8. Hearing......................................................... 371
8.1. Mode of Hearing............................................ 371
8.2. Procedure if a Party Fails to Appear........................372
8.3. Adjournments............................................... 373
8.4. Facts not Pleaded.......................................... 374
8.5. New Evidence............................................... 375
8.6. Judgment................................................. 376
9. Costs............................................................377
Chapter 15.
Conclusion.........................................................379
1. The Need for Change............................................ 379
1.1. Unsuitable Frameworks.......................................379
1.2. Weaknesses in Civil Systems.................................380
1.2.1. Courts...............................................380
1.2.2. General Weaknesses...................................380
2. Approaches to Reform.............................................382
3. Benchmarks.......................................................383
3.1. A Guide to Reform...........................................383
3.2. Constitutional Guarantees...................................383
3.3. More Specific Benchmarks....................................384
4. Proper Use of the Rules........................................ 386
5. The Future.......................................................387
Index..............................................................389
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|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Corrin Care, Jennifer Bamford, David |
author_GND | (DE-588)140740449 (DE-588)110006365X |
author_facet | Corrin Care, Jennifer Bamford, David |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Corrin Care, Jennifer |
author_variant | c j c cj cjc d b db |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV043536202 |
classification_rvk | PU 9840 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)946565761 (DE-599)BVBBV043536202 |
discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
edition | 2nd edition |
format | Book |
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id | DE-604.BV043536202 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:28:15Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781780682808 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028951771 |
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physical | LXXXI, 397 S. |
publishDate | 2016 |
publishDateSearch | 2016 |
publishDateSort | 2016 |
publisher | Intersentia |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Corrin Care, Jennifer Verfasser (DE-588)140740449 aut Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific Jennifer Corrin, David Bamford 2nd edition Cambridge ; Antwerp ; Portland Intersentia [2016] LXXXI, 397 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Bamford, David Verfasser (DE-588)110006365X aut Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Corrin Care, Jennifer Bamford, David Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |
title | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |
title_auth | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |
title_exact_search | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |
title_full | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific Jennifer Corrin, David Bamford |
title_fullStr | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific Jennifer Corrin, David Bamford |
title_full_unstemmed | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific Jennifer Corrin, David Bamford |
title_short | Courts and civil procedure in the South Pacific |
title_sort | courts and civil procedure in the south pacific |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028951771&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT corrincarejennifer courtsandcivilprocedureinthesouthpacific AT bamforddavid courtsandcivilprocedureinthesouthpacific |