Olint

Banking, Contracts, Litigation
Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part III

By Ainsley Brown on May 19, 2009

By: Ainsley Brown Injunction, injunction, what´s your function? Sorry I just could not resist. Despite my lame attempts at a joke, it is a very valid question. What is the function of an injunction? It is a power whereby the court may order positive action be taken or an order to refrain from acts being currently done. It may be… Continue reading "Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part III"
Banking, Commercial Awareness, Investment, Litigation
Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part II

By Ainsley Brown on May 13, 2009

By: Ainsley Brown The claims advanced by Olint, though ultimately would proven to be groundless is very important because it, gave us a brief glimpse into the subtleties of judicial politics. Before I go any further some context by way of an example I believe would be useful. The words with all due respect, seem quite mundane or you could… Continue reading "Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part II"
Asset Management, Banking, Commercial, Commercial Awareness, Crime, Investment, Litigation
Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part I

By Ainsley Brown on May 12, 2009

By: Ainsley Brown The House of Lords, with its Judicial Council of the Privy Council hat on, as Jamaica´s court of final appeal, handed down a judgment that is set to have repercussions well beyond the interests of the parties involved. In fact the consequences of his judgment go beyond just banking or investing but engages commercial dispute resolution, specifically… Continue reading "Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part I"

Tag: Olint

Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part III

Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part II

Privy Council In Bank Ruling Wraps Jamaican Judiciary On the Knuckles, Part I