Anton Pillar Order Flashcards

1
Q

Columbia Pictures v Robinson (purpose)

A

the APO is used to ‘prevent D warned of impending litigation from destroying evidence that may assist P

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2
Q

Ladey and Dockrey

A

the APO is “an exceptional device intended to avoid injustice which has become almost a routine method of creating it”

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3
Q

Columbia Pictures (contempt of court)

A

Scott J agreed with the view that where D refuses to allow access to the court and subsequently successfully applies to have the APO discharged, D would nevertheless be guilty of contempt of court

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4
Q

Lord Donaldson

A

nuclear weapon of the law

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5
Q

Anton Pillar KG v Manufacturing Processes Ltd, Ormrod LJ

A

extremely strong prima facie case; damage, potential or actual, must be very serious; clear evidence that D has incriminating documents and that there is a real possibility that they may destroy them

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6
Q

Microsoft Corp

A

an applicant and his solicitor must err on the side of excessive disclosure. It is for the court to decide on which side fo the relevance line information lies.

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7
Q

O Ltd v Z

A

if D wishes to invoke his privilege against self-incrimination, he must do so before the incriminating evidence is found

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8
Q

O Ltd v Z (facts)

A

pornographic images of children were found on D’s computer during the execution of an APO, held D could not invoke the privilege after the evidence had been found

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9
Q

Columbia Pictures Industries v Robinson (criticism)

A

Scott J noted that the court has allowed the balance to swing much too far in favour of P and that APO have been too readily granted and with insufficient safeguards for D

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10
Q

Zuckerman

A

notes there is a “huge potential for prejudice” as D are treated as though they have already been tried and found guilty and that the whole system is in need of great reform

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11
Q

Yousif v Salama

A

draconian power which should only be used in very exceptional cases

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