Hoong Chiu Kai v. Wai Yip Dispensary Ltd

Read the full judgment text of HCMP 2054/2003 on BabelCite. This High Court CFI judgment was delivered on 23 September 2003.

1. This is an application for leave to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal. It is a most unusual application because the matter in respect of which leave is sought was a decision of this Court, handed down on 30 May, in respect of an application for leave to appeal out of time to this Court. That application was heard on 21 May. At the hearing of that application, this Court, in due consideration for Mr Chua who is a litigant in person, took time to explain, hopefully in simple language, the fal

Cited by 1 case

Case No.HCMP 2054/2003
Court
High Court CFI
Date23 Sep 2003
Judge
Case Document
100%Judiciary

HCMP002054A/2003

HCMP 2054/2003

IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE

HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION

COURT OF APPEAL

MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS NO. 2054 OF 2003

(ON AN INTENDED APPEAL FROM HCA NO. 3225 OF 2002)

_______________________

BETWEEN
HOONG CHIU KAI Plaintiff
AND
WAI YIP DISPENSARY LIMITED Defendant
and
CHUA CHI HING ANTHONY Applicant

_______________________

Coram: Hon Rogers VP and Le Pichon JA in Court

Date of Hearing: 23 September 2003

Date of Judgment: 23 September 2003

_______________________

J U D G M E N T

_______________________

Hon Rogers VP:

1.This is an application for leave to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal. It is a most unusual application because the matter in respect of which leave is sought was a decision of this Court, handed down on 30 May, in respect of an application for leave to appeal out of time to this Court. That application was heard on 21 May. At the hearing of that application, this Court, in due consideration for Mr Chua who is a litigant in person, took time to explain, hopefully in simple language, the fallacy of his approach. This was followed by the judgment where the application for leave to appeal to this Court was refused because there was simply no basis for Mr Chua's appeal.

2.Now Mr Chua comes again. This time for leave to appeal that decision to the Court of Final Appeal. It would be most extraordinary for this Court to give leave to appeal to the Court of Final Appeal from a decision refusing leave to appeal to this Court. In these circumstances, all I can say is that, in so far as Mr Chua's submissions are comprehensible, they clearly fall so outside the established principles of law that there is no way in which this Court could give any such leave.

Hon Le Pichon JA:

3.I agree.

(Anthony Rogers) (Doreen Le Pichon)
Vice-President Justice of Appeal

Representation:

Mr Chan Chung, instructed by Messrs Arthur K H Chan & Co., for the Plaintiff

Chua Chi Hing Anthony, the Applicant, acting in person (present)

Cited by 1 case

Other judgments that cite this case

Other Judgments in This Case

Further hearings and rulings under HCMP 2054/2003