Quizzes & Puzzles43 mins ago
As Predicted Mrs Rooney Wins The Wagatha Christie Trial.....
34 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.TTT, there is no need to sue for costs. The normal rule is that the loser pays the costs. The order that will be issued will deal with a) the incidence of costs (ie who pays) and b) the quantum of costs - it is likely that the costs will have to be subject to detailed assessment unless they can be agreed. (DA is a process whereby a costs judge looks at the costs and considers for each element whether they are reasonably incurred and proportionate).
In view of the Judge's findings (although I have not read the full judgment yet - only the tidbits that have been released online), my guess is that Vardy will be ordered to pay Rooney's costs.
Offers that may have been made before the trial can also impact on cost orders and can impact the amount and incidence of costs.
In view of the Judge's findings (although I have not read the full judgment yet - only the tidbits that have been released online), my guess is that Vardy will be ordered to pay Rooney's costs.
Offers that may have been made before the trial can also impact on cost orders and can impact the amount and incidence of costs.
Judgment uploaded here for those interested.
https:/ /www.ju diciary .uk/wp- content /upload s/2022/ 07/Vard y-v-Roo ney-Tri al-Judg ment.pd f
https:/
There will always be some irrecoverable costs. There are two bases on which costs are assessed. The standard basis (which favours the payer) and the indemnity basis (which favours the receiver).
If costs are assessed on the standard basis, recovery is around 60-70%. If costs are assessed on the indemnity basis recovery is much higher. But again, offers made may change this significantly.
If costs are assessed on the standard basis, recovery is around 60-70%. If costs are assessed on the indemnity basis recovery is much higher. But again, offers made may change this significantly.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.