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A world-class judiciary utilizing innovation and technology for efficient service delivery.

Mission

To provide sound, timely judgements and efficient court services in an environment where all stakeholders are valued.

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Cousins, Velrose v Passley, Chester and Cameca Passley et al

[2025] JMSC Civ. 92
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE OF JAMAICA
CIVIL DIVISION
CLAIM NO. SU2020CV03275
BETWEEN
VELROSE COUSINS
CLAIMANT
AND
CHESTER PASSLEY
1st DEFENDANT
AND
AND
CAMECA PASSLEY
CHESTER PASSLEY
(In his capacity as Executor of
the Estate of JOHN PASSLEY)
2nd DEFENDANT
3rd DEFENDANT
IN CHAMBERS
Nicholas Chambers, Attorney-at-Law, instructed by Legal Chambers and Shakeira Dunkley, Attorney-at-Law, of counsel, for the Claimant

Idid Investment Company Ltd. v McGaw, Errol and Nancy McGaw

Civil Practice and Procedure – Application to Strike Out Counterclaim – Whether the Counterclaim filed against the Claimant should be struck out as disclosing no reasonable grounds for being brought -  Application for Appointment of Expert Witness – Whether Defendants’ proposed expert witness is able to give independent and unbiased assistance to the Court to resolve the issues in dispute - Civil Procedure Rules – Rule 32.4

Green, John v Desnoes and Geddes Ltd, trading as Red Stripe, Constable O'Shane Ellis and the Attorney General

Tort – Malicious Prosecution – Whether or not the 2nd Defendant had reasonable and probable to prosecute the Claimant for the offences charged.


False Imprisonment – Whether or not the 2nd Defendant lawfully arrested and detained the Claimant – Whether or not the length of time for which the Claimant was held before being considered for bail or before facing the Court was unreasonable.

Donaldson, Matthew v Brownie, Chescot, Henry McCUrdy and Garth Wilkinson et al

Injunction – Application for interim injunction – Whether the threshold test for the grant of an injunction has been met – Whether the applicant has demonstrated on a preponderance of the evidence that there is a serious issue to be tried – Fraud – Whether there is sufficient cogent evidence before the court to establish fraud – Presumption of advancement – Whether the presumption of advancement has been rebutted on the evidence – Balance of convenience – Whether the balance of convenience lies in favour of granting the injunctive relief sought – Damages.

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