oramsNorth Cyprus Forums Homepage Join Cyprus44 Board | Already a member? Login
Popular Posts - List of popular topics discussed on our board.
You must be a member and logged in, to post replies and new topics.

MUSIN M

Joined: 26/06/2008 Posts: 1352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:00 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 1 of 15 in Discussion |
| orams special on ada television,showing now ,if anyone has it. musin |
newlad


Joined: 02/03/2008 Posts: 7819
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:03 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 15 in Discussion |
| Musin, Would you post some of what was said, Paul. |
MUSIN M

Joined: 26/06/2008 Posts: 1352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:05 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 15 in Discussion |
| will do paul. musin |
MUSIN M

Joined: 26/06/2008 Posts: 1352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 15 in Discussion |
| just went to a commercial ,fuat verizoglu putting the blame on britain ,saying the courts should of put the matter too bed,however it,s not just the ex pats ,it,s everyone the uk turks ,the isralies ,the russians any foreign national ten of thousands people could be affected ,but would take years too deal with. chances are it will never happen,however there are ways around it . musin long live the kktc |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:43 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 5 of 15 in Discussion |
| Musin, You are absolutely correct. The magnitude of the issues and the level of potential litigations is mind boggling. This may well be the kick in the ass that the talks need. Mr Downing needs to get stuck in and drive settlement forward. |
Groucho


Joined: 26/04/2008 Posts: 7993
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 21:45 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 6 of 15 in Discussion |
| Those who've recently joined this board crowing about the 'decision' of the Learned Judge bladdy blah... will be sorely served if they think paying UK Barristers exhorbitant fees in pursuit of the value of the TRNC is the right way to go.. For one... it would drag on for years and cost them a fortune, not a small one a big fat bankrupting one... Two, they are unlikely to win damages as they would probably have been offered a compensation deal out of court and any settlement would then be limited to that amount... standard practice to stop mendacious litigation when a settlement could be reached without wasting everybody's time... Three, the UK courts can't handle the case load they have... So some sort of an accommodation will have to be reached... as Pike recently stated, based on universal compensation rather than mass migrations and forced intermixing of communities... Just a thought... |
MUSIN M

Joined: 26/06/2008 Posts: 1352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 22:06 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 7 of 15 in Discussion |
| gavin complex and costly ,good like too all who go down this route ,if and when . the need arises and remember there are ways around it . musin long live the kktc |
newlad


Joined: 02/03/2008 Posts: 7819
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 22:16 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 8 of 15 in Discussion |
| Perhaps it is a ploy to kick start the talks.Just an observation, Paul. |
Hector

Joined: 26/08/2008 Posts: 2352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 22:21 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 9 of 15 in Discussion |
| I don't think it will drag on for years in UK courts. Once the ECJ rules & assuming it goes with the AG opinion, then all a GC owner has to do is get a swift judgement in the South & immediately apply to have it enforced in the UK. The GC will only need to know the name & address of the UK resident. Easily ascertained especially if a UK based solicitor is appointed on behalf of the GC litigants. They can apply for an attachment of earnings order, an order against property and send in the baliffs. Costs will accrue but against the UK resident. |
MUSIN M

Joined: 26/06/2008 Posts: 1352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 22:38 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 10 of 15 in Discussion |
| hector soooooo wrong ,just not that simple. musin |
PtePike


Joined: 20/05/2008 Posts: 2334
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 23:03 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 12 of 15 in Discussion |
| msg 11, Yes, but their lordships usually follow the AG's recommendation, as was stated after it was announced. And it does seem to be one of the more clear-cut and uncontentious ones. |
Hector

Joined: 26/08/2008 Posts: 2352
Message Posted: 19/12/2008 23:24 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 13 of 15 in Discussion |
| Musin Care to expand on why I'm 'soooooo wrong'? I hope you are right by the way. |
aweverard

Joined: 13/07/2008 Posts: 54
Message Posted: 20/12/2008 03:40 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 14 of 15 in Discussion |
| PP Msg 12 Yes, in about 85% of cases apparently. If someone gave me good enough odds I might have a punt that the judges will differ from the AG opinion. But would probably hedge it with a bet that they will go with the AG. |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 20/12/2008 03:54 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 15 of 15 in Discussion |
| The Orams case cannot and will not stand as a precedent The original judgment in Nicosia District Court was made as a default judgment. The Orams failed to follow very important protocol. Lessons have been learnt. |
North Cyprus Forums Homepage
Join Cyprus44 Forums | Already a member? Login
You must be a member and logged in, to post replies and new topics.
|