- Applied — Stephen Hunt v Ravneet Ubhi 2023-04-19
“…The applicant must make proper inquiries before making the application: see Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87. The duty of disclosure therefore applies not only to material facts known to the applicant but also to any additional facts which he would have known if he ha…”
- Cited — Stephen Hunt v Ravneet Ubhi 2023-04-19
“…obinson [1987] Ch 38; and (c) the degree of legitimate urgency and the time available for the making of inquiries: see per Slade L.J. in Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87, 92–93.…”
- Cited — Stephen Hunt v Ravneet Ubhi 2023-04-19
“…omission that the injunction will be automatically discharged. A locus poenitentiae may sometimes be afforded:’ per Lord Denning M.R. in Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87, 90. The court has a discretion, notwithstanding proof of material non-disclosure which justifies or requires the immediate discharge of the ex parte order, ne…”
- Cited — Rowe & Ors v Ingenious Media Holdings PLC & Ors 2021-01-15
“…f ruining a thriving business or of otherwise causing substantial loss to the respondent and were vividly described by Donaldson L.J. in Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87, 92 as being, with the Anton Piller order, one of the law's "two 'nuclear' weapons." The courts are properly concerned lest these weapons are used inappropriat…”
- Applied — JSC Commercial Bank Privatbank v Kolomoisky & Ors 2019-10-15
“…The applicant must make proper inquiries before making the application: see Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87. The duty of disclosure therefore applies not only to material facts known to the applicant but also to any additional facts which he would have known if he ha…”
- Cited — JSC Commercial Bank Privatbank v Kolomoisky & Ors 2019-10-15
“…obinson [1987] Ch 38; and (c) the degree of legitimate urgency and the time available for the making of inquiries: see per Slade L.J. in Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87, 92–93.…”
- Cited — JSC Commercial Bank Privatbank v Kolomoisky & Ors 2019-10-15
“…omission that the injunction will be automatically discharged. A locus poenitentiae may sometimes be afforded:’ per Lord Denning M.R. in Bank Mellat v. Nikpour [1985] F.S.R. 87, 90. The court has a discretion, notwithstanding proof of material non-disclosure which justifies or requires the immediate discharge of the ex parte order, ne…”