Pepper Finance Corporation (Ireland) DAC v Dunne

JurisdictionIreland
JudgeClarke C.J.,Dunne J.,Irvine J.
Judgment Date11 November 2019
Neutral Citation[2019] IESCDET 258
Docket NumberS:AP:IE:2019:000109 2017 No. 181 CA 2016/00391
Date11 November 2019
CourtSupreme Court

[2019] IESCDET 258

THE SUPREME COURT

DETERMINATION

Clarke C.J.

Dunne J.

Irvine J.

S:AP:IE:2019:000109

2017 No. 181 CA

2016/00391

BETWEEN
PEPPER FINANCE CORPORATION (IRELAND) DAC
PLAINTIFF
AND
MARIA DUNNEDEFENDANT
DEFENDANT
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO APPEAL

RESULT:The Court does not grant leave to the Defendant to appeal to this Court from the Circuit Court.

REASONS GIVEN:

ORDER SOUGHT TO BE APPEALED
COURT: Circuit Court
DATE OF JUDGMENT OR RULING: 18th DECEMBER 2018
DATE OF ORDER: 18th DECEMBER 2018
DATE OF PERFECTION OF ORDER: 20th DECEMBER 2018
THE APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO APPEAL WAS MADE ON 4 JUNE 2019 AND WAS NOT IN TIME.
General Considerations
1

The general principles applied by this Court in determining whether to grant or refuse leave to appeal having regard to the criteria incorporated into the Constitution as a result of the 33 rd Amendment have now been considered in a large number of determinations and are fully addressed in both a determination issued by a panel consisting of all of the members of this Court in B.S. v Director of Public Prosecutions (2017) IESCDET 134 and in a unanimous judgment of a full Court delivered by O'Donnell J. in Price Waterhouse Coopers (A Firm) v Quinn Insurance Ltd. (Under Administration) [2017] IESC 73. The additional criteria required to be met in order that a so-called ‘leapfrog appeal' direct from the High Court to this Court can be permitted were addressed by a full panel of the Court in Wansboro v Director of Public Prosecutions (2017) IESCDET 115. It follows that it is unnecessary to revisit the new constitutional architecture for the purposes of this determination.

2

Furthermore the application for leave filed and the respondent's notice is published along with this determination (subject only to any redaction required by law) and it is therefore unnecessary to set out the position of the parties.

3

In that context it should be noted that the respondent does oppose the grant of leave.

Decision
4

This case has a somewhat complicated procedural history and originated with an order made on 16 March 2017 by the County Registrar in the South Eastern Circuit in County Tipperary, Clonmel. The terms of the order permitted the respondent herein to recover from the applicant herein possession of the property situated at 14 Dominick Street, Cashel, County Tipperary and that the possession order would be stayed for a period of five...

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