Pyrpolizer wrote
stuballstu,
It seems you did not understand the grounds on which the judge had to examine how the Court procedure in Cyprus was performed. Because if there were grounds that the decision was made on default that would make it unenforcable by the British court. This becomes void with paragraph 68 where it says:
"68. Mr Beazley submitted that there was jurisdiction by reason of this Article because an unconditional appearance had been entered. It is clear however that it was always the intention of Mr and Mrs Orams to contest the jurisdiction of the District Court as their subsequent application shows. That brings them within the second sentence of the Article. It is no matter that they also intended to raise a defence on the merits: I refer to Briggs & Rees, pages 92 and 93
. "
Pyrpolizer
Please explain what you mean. Quite clearly in paragraph 54 about the way the judgement was delivered to the Orams. Which part of that didnt u understand? Also in what way does paragraph 68 make any part of Judge Jacks findings "void"?
Let me ask you this would you rather the property issue in Cyprus is dealt through law courts or by way of political settlement? The only people to win through the law courts would be lawyers as my Apostolides has just found out to his cost (75% of over £750,000)