Don't think they could award damages. If the council are found to be in the wrong I think SISU would have to take out a separate case to persue compensation.
So...can I just check my understanding...this isn't JR2 itself right, this is just the pre-amble of SISU presenting it's case as to why there should be a JR2?
If so, can the court say, 'nope, nothing to see here' and then there's no JR and SISU have no other avenue left to exhaust (other than to appeal)?
WM
Yeah sorry that's what I meant.
It won't impact Wasps though will it? Or will it? Or do anything to get us somewhere to play.
They can appeal. IIRC JR1 only got heard as SISU won an appeal to have it heard.
But is what I'm saying right Big Tone? This isn't the actual JR2, this is just SISU putting their case forward for a judge to say either 'yes, we can go to JR2' or 'no, piss off you imbeciles'?
I think so WM. That's my understanding on it anyway. But just like Tim, I'm not a lawyer.
Ha Ha! Love it!I believe that statement to be wrong in both law and in fact.
here we go again.............. :banghead:
Date revealed for CCFC Ricoh Arena court battle over Wasps sale
And just as we were getting enthused about early signings such as Doyle and possible non-league strikers, this rears it's head again.
1 small step forward then 3 backwards.
This place is coming like a ghost town , all the club’s are being closed down . :wacky:Indeed it is. This is just One Step Beyond.
I wish Sisu would just Shut Up.
The Ricoh is never going to be Our House.
I maybe wrong but so far ever time JR1 went before the Judges be it case being put or appeals every one has been turned down perhaps your legal guys know something they don't.I'm sorry but as it has been explained to me SISU do have a case
I'm not a legal beagle but know quite a few
Some are surprised they haven't won already
Sorry not good enough-think I'm going to throw you on the night boat to Cairo.One step beyond
Circus freaks
Tomorrow's dream
Promises promises
No money
And finally....Shut up
Would you like to explain to us all then?I'm sorry but as it has been explained to me SISU do have a case
I'm not a legal beagle but know quite a few
Some are surprised they haven't won already
Right then-lets get this sorted out once and for all! Who do you not like the most-Lameiras, Mcsheffrey or Doyle? :emoji_smile:I don't know; the Doyle signing still annoys me more than us returning to court does
Right then-lets get this sorted out once and for all! Who do you not like the most-Lameiras, Mcsheffrey or Doyle? :emoji_smile:
5. Local authorities are given powers under the 1972 Act to dispose of land in any manner
they wish, including sale of their freehold interest, granting a lease or assigning any
unexpired term on a lease, and the granting of easements. The only constraint is that a
disposal must be for the best consideration reasonably obtainable (except in the case of
short tenancies, see footnote 3, paragraph 1 of the Consent), unless the Secretary of State
consents to the disposal.
6. It is Government policy that local authorities and other public bodies should dispose of
surplus land wherever possible. Generally it is expected that land should be sold for the
best consideration reasonably obtainable. However, it is recognised that there may be
circumstances where an authority considers it appropriate to dispose of land at an
undervalue. Authorities should clearly not divest themselves of valuable public assets
unless they are satisfied that the circumstances warrant such action. The Consent has
been issued to give local authorities autonomy to carry out their statutory duties and
functions, and to fulfil such other objectives as they consider to be necessary or desirable.
However, when disposing of land at an undervalue, authorities must remain aware of the
need to fulfil their fiduciary duty in a way which is accountable to local people.
The Consent
7. Section 128(1) of the 1972 Act confers on the Secretary of State power to give a general
consent for the purposes of land disposals by local authorities carried out under their
powers in Part 7 of the 1972 Act. The Secretary of State's sole statutory function in respect
of the exercise by local authorities of these disposal powers is to give or withhold consent
to a proposed disposal in cases where his consent is required.
8. The terms of the Consent mean that specific consent is not required for the disposal of
any interest in land which the authority considers will help it to secure the promotion or
improvement of the economic, social or environmental well-being of its area. Where
applicable, authorities should also have regard to their community strategy. Although these
criteria derive from the Local Government Act 2000, their use in the Consent is not
confined to authorities with duties and powers under that Act. Therefore, authorities not
covered by the 2000 Act can also rely upon the well-being criteria when considering
disposals at less than best consideration. It will be for the authority to decide whether these
decisions taken comply with any other relevant governing legislation. In all cases, disposal
at less than best consideration is subject to the condition that the undervalue does not
exceed £2,000,000 (two million pounds).
9. In determining whether or not to dispose of land for less than the best consideration
reasonably obtainable, and whether or not any specific proposal to take such action falls
within the terms of the Consent, the authority should ensure that it complies with normal
and prudent commercial practices, including obtaining the view of a professionally qualified
valuer as to the likely amount of the undervalue.
Can anyone say that they have actually broken any laws ? Also is the sale of a public asset such as a building the same as selling land.
I'm sorry but as it has been explained to me SISU do have a case
I'm not a legal beagle but know quite a few
Some are surprised they haven't won already
The SISU Lawyers, backed by TimWho has said that and why?
I had similar many years ago. A bin wagon took a mirror off my car. The driver gave me his details. The local council tried to say that I shouldn't park outside my house on bin day. I had a drive but it was already full. So I asked them where I should park as everyone in the area would have to park elsewhere. I contacted their imsurers. They were told not to pay. So I gave them the choice. Get it fixed or go to court. They agreed that they had to sort it out. They knew that I would win.Did anyone listen to Jeremy Vine in the week on radio two. They had a section about a woman whose parked car had it's window smashed by a stone that was thrown up by a council lawnmower. The council worker knocked on her door, admitted what had happened and gave her contract details to make a claim. Anyway, the claim was denied so she took them to small claims court, on the day it was heard the council sent a barrister with a 150 page dossier to defend a claim for a couple of hundred pounds and won. This then turned out to be a common theme all around the country with dozens of listeners around the country with a very similar story, a very similar experience and a very similar outcome.
Point being is that SISU are used to tying people up in litigation who don't have the means, funds or desire to fight it. They don't batter people in court, they use the court to batter people. Not nearly the same thing. Now, as is obvious from the common theme in the story above is that councils (i.e. not just CCC) are well practiced at defending themselves and are willing to spend huge resources to use a sledgehammer to knock in a nail when they know that they will win a case. I suspect that if CCC's very experienced and very successful legal team had any thought of losing this a few things would have happened already to stop this possibility. Anything from not selling to Wasps in the first place (I can't believe for one moment that nobody at CCC didn't anticipate JR2 as a possibility in the event of selling to Wasps) to bending over backwards for the club/SISU in an attempt to avoid going to court.
The fact that CCC seem to have willingly got to this point indicates to me that SISU have about as much chance this time as they did last. Getting it to a full hearing and a huge legal bill will be about as much as it will achieve.
The SISU Lawyers, backed by Tim
I had similar many years ago. A bin wagon took a mirror off my car. The driver gave me his details. The local council tried to say that I shouldn't park outside my house on bin day. I had a drive but it was already full. So I asked them where I should park as everyone in the area would have to park elsewhere. I contacted their imsurers. They were told not to pay. So I gave them the choice. Get it fixed or go to court. They agreed that they had to sort it out. They knew that I would win.
Took 3 years to get through JR1. See ya in 2020.One step closer to a resolution, this... so surely a good thing?
Better it starts now then in two years' time then.Took 3 years to get through JR1. See ya in 2020.
Yes, a Mrs Merton style heated debate, just what we needGives us something to debate over the close season
Would never have guessed SW....maybe in your match reports you can slip in a typo and refer to him as Boateng? We'll know who you meanI don't know; the Doyle signing still annoys me more than us returning to court does
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