- Followed — Glenda Joy Jennison v Richard Henry Jennison & Anor. 2022-12-21
“…ship”. In any event, I cannot myself see any sufficient reason for declining to follow Chetty v Chetty. While, as Lord Neuberger said in Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44, [2018] AC 843 at paragraph 16, “there is no question of [a court in England and Wales] being bound to [follow a decision of the Privy Council] as a matter of …”
- Cited — RE G (COURT OF PROTECTION: INJUNCTION) 2022-10-11
“…il are not binding on the Courts of England and Wales, they should normally be regarded as being “of great weight and persuasive value” (Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44 at [12] per Lord Neuberger PSC); and that, unless there is a decision of a superior court to the contrary effect, a Court in England and Wales “can normally be…”
- Cited — The Commissioners for HMRC v Atholl House Productions Limited 2022-04-26
“…n English common law, the Privy Council’s advice in Lee Ting Sang is to be regarded as being of “great weight and persuasive value”: see Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44; [2018] AC 843 at [12].…”
- Cited — Addlesee & Ors v Dentons Europe LLP 2019-10-02
“… is equivalent to that of a decision of the High Court: Gilchrist v HMRC [2014] UKUT 169 (TCC), [2014] Ch 183. As Lord Neuberger said in Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44, [2018] AC 843 at [9]:…”
- Cited — Garcia v Marex Financial Ltd 2018-06-26
“… in English law. It ensures that like cases are treated alike; and it promotes legal certainty for citizens to arrange their affairs. In Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44, [2016] 3 WLR 534 at [4] Lord Neuberger, delivering the judgment of a panel of nine judges of the Supreme Court, said:…”
- Cited — WB v W District Council 2018-04-26
“…This is not some out of date principle. In Willers v Joyce (No 2) [2016] UKSC 44, [2016] 3 WLR 534 Lord Neuberger, delivering the judgment of a panel of nine judges of the Supreme Court, said:…”
- Followed — Allianz Insurance Plc & Anor v Tonicstar Ltd 2018-03-13
“…e who should generally follow an earlier decision of a court of coordinate jurisdiction unless there is a powerful reason for not doing so: see Willers v Joyce [2016] UKSC 44, para 9. Nevertheless, where the meaning of a clause in a standard form of agreement has been interpreted by a court, later courts may think it right to adhere…”