Re Mahboob Ali Shan
Read the full judgment text of CACV 482/2020 on BabelCite. This Court of Appeal judgment was delivered on 28 September 2021.
1. On 23 April 2021, this Court (Cheung JA, G Lam (as he then was) and S T Poon JJ) handed down a judgment dismissing the applicant’s appeal against the decision of Deputy High Court Judge Bruno Chan given on 7 September 2020 in which he refused to grant leave to the applicant to apply for judicial review.
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CACV 482/2020 [2021] HKCA 1434 IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION COURT OF APPEAL CIVIL APPEAL NO. 482 OF 2020 (ON APPEAL FROM HCAL NO. 734 OF 2018) ____________________
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____________________ D E C I S I O N ____________________ Hon Cheung JA (giving the Decision of the Court) : I. Leave to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal 1.On 23 April 2021, this Court (Cheung JA, G Lam (as he then was) and S T Poon JJ) handed down a judgment dismissing the applicant’s appeal against the decision of Deputy High Court Judge Bruno Chan given on 7 September 2020 in which he refused to grant leave to the applicant to apply for judicial review. 2.The facts and issues of the appeal as well as the Court’s reasons for dismissing it are set out in our judgment. We will not repeat them here. 3.The applicant now applies, by a notice of motion filed on 6 May 2021, for leave to appeal against our judgment to the Court of Final Appeal. The applicant stated in his notice of motion that :
4.The applicant also lodged his written submissions. He stated there was real procedural unfairness. He stated he was not given opportunity to be heard. There was unlawful fettering of discretion. There was irrationality in the public law sense. Quick disposal of his case was discriminatory. He stated that he did not know English and had a language handicap. None of these are provided with particulars. II. Legal principles 5.Under section 22(1)(b) of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal Ordinance (Cap. 484) (‘Ordinance’) leave to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal will only be granted if the question to be determined involves great general or public importance or otherwise ought to be determined by the Court of Final Appeal. III. Our view 6.The matters stated by the applicant in his notice of motion and written submissions do not constitute grounds for granting leave to the Court of Final Appeal. The applicant has failed to identify any question of general or public importance for the Court of Final Appeal to determine in accordance with section 22(1)(b) of the Ordinance. Nor is there any such question apparent to us from the matters he has raised in his notice of motion and written submissions. 7.We also do not see any basis for granting leave on the ‘or otherwise’ limb under section 22(1)(b) of the Ordinance. IV. Disposition 8.For these reasons, the notice of motion dated 6 May 2021 is dismissed.
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