On occasion a judge may advise the parties at the hearing that the judgment will take longer than three months to deliver due to the complexity of the case or other pressing matters of court business. High Court judgment delivery statistics for the 12 months ending 31 December [1].
The table below shows the percentage of judgments delivered in the High Court for the 12 months ending 31 December within the 1 month and 3 months timeframes, as well as the total number of judgments delivered. Total number of Judgments. High Court judgment delivery statistics for the 12 months ending 31 December High Court judgment delivery statistics for the 12 months ending 31 December [1] The table below shows the percentage of judgments delivered in the High Court within 1 month and 3 months time frames for the 12 months ending 31 December Total judgments delivered.
Where a litigant or a lawyer is concerned about a delay in the delivery of a reserved judgment in a case in which they have an interest, they may make an inquiry to the court manager of the court where the matter was heard. The court manager will make an inquiry as to the likely delivery time and respond to the inquiry in writing.
The court manager will ordinarily be able to advise the inquirer when the judge believes the reserved judgment will be able to be released. The court manager will also advise other parties to the proceedings of any expected date of delivery.
The claimant and statements of case. The defendant and additional claims. The defendant and statements of case. Sign-in Help. Reserved judgments Reserved judgments Practice notes. The following Dispute Resolution practice note provides comprehensive and up to date legal information covering: Reserved judgments What is a reserved judgment?
Confidentiality Lifting the embargo on confidentiality What is the purpose of providing a draft judgment? When handed a draft judgment what should I do? Can I stop a draft judgment being handed down? Timing and effect of delay in handing down a reserved judgment Reserved judgments What is a reserved judgment?
Confidentiality When a draft judgment is supplied to the parties it must be kept confidential until it is formally handed down and must not be disclosed to any other person or used in the public domain and no action other than internally can be taken in response.
Access this content for free with a trial of LexisPSL and benefit from: Instant clarification on points of law Smart search Workflow tools 36 practice areas. Back Step 1 of 2 Basic information. Step 1 Step 2 Name. Miss Mrs. Name Click to edit. Name No Content These fields are required.
Email Email id Click to edit. Email No Content This field is required. Job role Click to edit. Job role No Content This field is required. Job title. Job title Click to edit. Job title No Content This field is required. Company Click to edit. Company No Content This field is required. Country Click to edit. A judge will not make a reserved judgment claim until the case for both sides has been heard.
Once the judge has received sufficient information from both counsels, he announces that the verdict is reserved for judgment at a later time. This phrase simply acknowledges that the decision-making process is about to occur or will continue to occur. Reserved judgment, although most often employed as a legal term, may also be used colloquially to refer to refusal to pass judgment on something.
Thus, a reserved judgment simply refers to a person's failure to give any sort of overt pronouncement about something. Regardless of how old we are, we never stop learning.
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