“…[1999] 2 AC 330, a judgment of the House of Lords, where there had been a failure by the police to serve relevant medical evidence in their possession, which failure led to th…”
“…In our view, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board case [1999] 2 AC 330 points the way to a separate ground of review, based on the principle of fairness. It is true that Lord Slynn distinguished between “ignorance of fact” and “un…”
“…f time given on the grant of leave. The law in such a case was decided by the House of Lords in R v Criminal Injuries Compensation Board ex p A [1999] UKHL 21, [1999] 2 AC 330. In that case the claimant’s challenge to the decision of the respondent Board to refuse her compensation was brought over a year after the refusal was notifie…”
“…“misunderstanding or ignorance of an established and relevant fact” (as explained by Lord Slynn in the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board [1999] 2 AC 330 and Alconbury cases [2003] 2 AC 295); (iii) the admission of new evidence on such an appeal is subject to Ladd v Marshall principles, which may be departed fro…”