In answer to the many questions about my remark that HHJ Perrett states several times in his judgment of the 1/8/01 that His Honour Judge Rubery had been wrong in granting us leave to appeal, there seems to be some confusion as to this word wrong and what it means in court, i'll print what HHJ Perrett says wrong means in court.(posted 7889 days ago)His Honour Judge Perrett, on page three, paragraph H of his judgment states. " Wrong is the word that is used in the Rules of the Court, as you have probably seen. wrong is something that i can only conclude if she has actually, on the face of it, in her judgment made an ERROR in some way of either fact or law"
HHJ Perrett states several times in his judgment that HHJ Rubery had been wrong to have granted us leave to appeal, which means Judge Rubery made an error in granting us leave to appeal, Judge Perrett also states we were sent to his court to sort out Stoke Courts mess.
My claim is if HHJ Rubery was wrong and he had made an error in allowing us to appeal, then all costs that have arise because of his error in granting us leave to appeal which was wrong according to Judge Perrett, these costs have to be paid by HHJ Rubery as we only carried on because of his ruling. Either Judge Rubery is right or Judge Perrett is right, they can't both be on this matter.
Hope this clears up what i have been asked.
Regards. Roy Jenkins.