Nguyen Van Ky v. Torture Claims Appeal Board/Non-refoulement Claims Petition Office

Read the full judgment text of HCAL 2297/2019 on BabelCite. This High Court CFI judgment was delivered on 3 August 2020.

1. The applicant’s Form 86 is amended to have the Torture Claims Appeal Board as proposed respondent and the Director or Immigration as interested party.

Case No.HCAL 2297/2019[2020] HKCFI 1830
Court
High Court CFI
Date03 Aug 2020
Judge
Case Document
100%Judiciary

HCAL 2297/2019

[2020] HKCFI 1830

IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE

HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION

COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE

CONSTITUTIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW LIST No. 2297 of 2019

BETWEEN

Nguyen Van Ky Applicant
and
Torture Claims Appeal Board/
Non-refoulement Claims Petition Office
Putative Respondent
and
Director of Immigration Putative Interested Party

Application for Leave to Apply for Judicial Review
NOTIFICATION of the Judge’s decision (Ord. 53 r. 3)

Following;

    consideration of documents only;     or
   consideration of documents and oral submission by the Applicant in open court;

Order by Deputy High Court Judge K.W. Lung:

Application for leave to apply for Judicial Review be dismissed.

Observations for the Applicant:

1.The applicant’s Form 86 is amended to have the Torture Claims Appeal Board as proposed respondent and the Director or Immigration as interested party.

2.This is the applicant’s application for leave to apply for judicial review of the Decision dated 11 July 2019 of the Torture Claims Appeal Board/Non-refoulement Claims Petition Office (the Board’s Decision”).

3.The applicant is a Vietnamese national.  He is an illegal immigrant.  He applied to the Director of Immigration (“the Director”) for non-refoulement claim.  The Director rejected his application.

4.The applicant appealed to the Board against the Director’s decision.

5.By the Board’s Decision, the Board rejected his appeal and confirmed the Director’s decision.

6.The applicant filed Form 86 on 9 August 2019 for leave to apply for judicial review of the Board’s Decision.

7.The applicant filed an affirmation on 1 June 2020 with the Court seeking to withdraw his application because his problem in his own country had been solved and he is safe to return.

8.It is clear that the applicant has no intention of proceeding with his application.  As such, his application should be dismissed.

9.Accordingly, I accede to the applicant’s request and dismiss his application.

Dated the 3rd day of August 2020

  (Mike Mak)
  for Registrar, High Court

Where leave to apply has been granted, Applicants and their legal advisers are reminded of their obligation to reconsider the merits of their application in the light of the Respondent’s evidence




Notes for the Applicant:

If leave has been granted, the Applicant or the Applicant’s solicitors must: 
       
a) serve on the respondent and such interested parties as may be directed by the Court the order granting leave and any directions given within 14 days after the leave was granted (Order 53, rule 4A);

b) issue the originating summons within 14 days after the grant of leave and serve it in accordance with Order 53, rule 5; and

c) supply to every other party copies of every affidavit which the Applicant proposes to use at the hearing, including the affidavit in support of the application for leave (Order 53, rule 6(5)).
Sent to the Applicant
on 3/8/2020
Nguyen Van Ky

Applicant’s ref. no:
Nil. 
Sent to the Putative Respondent / the Putative Respondent’s solicitors / such Putative Interested Parties as may be directed by the Court / the Putative Interested Parties’ solicitors on 3/8/2020
 
Torture Claims Appeal Board/
Non-refoulement Claims Petition Office
Putative Respondent’s ref. no.:
USM 6254/17/2/253/V984

Director of Immigration
(Putative Interested Party)
 
Department of Justice,
Senior Assistant Law Office
(Civil Law)
(Civil Litigation Unit 2) 



Form CALL-1