to Jun Seo).
1 Javon I i I erusolon) 1 0.2.0-2014 .112 i did eonte LOVOJLA at to gold sudah to mut my brooads vorabпoyaer .01 trians not noitsoilye to vin and web end merly tun avado solow to May 1840 WANE WIN, MTTovon and 19: 18 malo ai me 006) he 548
Chinese debtors residing at known addresses in China has required the Chinese creditors to claim satisfaction in the Chinese Courts.
(b). It is stated that applications for the execution of the judgments of the Hongkong Courts against absconding Chinese debtors are rarely made as the action that may be taken by the British Consular Authority on receipt of such application is uncertain.
There is a consensus of opinion among the members both official and unofficial of the legal community here that judgments of the Hongkong Courts should be accepted and that such judgments should precede applications for Consular assistance by the British Consular Authorities as disposing of the merits of the case with which they deal.
(c). There is a difference of opinion among the members of this community and among the gentlemen who have tendered me advice in the matter as to whether Consular assistance should be given in any case on which the Hongkong Courts have not pronounced judgment.
(d) In the above connection it has been pointed out to me that the law of Hongkong does not admit of a judgment for debt entered against a bankrupt or against a contributory to a Company wound up by order of the Court.
(e) There is also a difference of opinion among the various gentlemen who have tendered me advice in the matter as to whether British Consular assistance can properly be invoked in cases where judgment creditors are not British subjects.
3. My own views on these matters are:-
(a)
t
to Jun Seo).
1 J
Javon I
i I erusolon)
1
0.2.0-2014
.112
i did eonte
LOVOJLA at to
gold sudah to mut my brooads
vorabпoyaer
.01
trians not noitsoilye to
vin and web end merly
tun avado solow to
May 1840 WANE WIN, MTTovon and 19: 18
malo ai me 006) he
548
Chinese debtors residing at known addresses in China has
required the Chinese creditors to claim satisfaction in
the Chinese Courts.
(b). It is stead thatapllications for the exec- ution of the judgments of the Hongkong Courts against
absconding Chinese debtors are rarely made as the action that may he taken by the British Consular Authority on re- ceipt of such application is uncertain.
There is a consensus of opinion among the members
both official and unofficial
d
of the legal community
Α
here that judgments of the Hongkong, Courts should
and that such judgments shared is a rule
accepis precede applications for Consular assistance by the Brit-
ish Consular Authorités as disposing of the merits of the
case with which they deal.
(c). Ther is a difference of opinion among the
members of this community and among the gentlemen who have
tendered me advice in the matter as to whether Consular
assistance should be given in any case on which the Hong-
kong Courts have not pronounced judgment.
A
(d) In the above connection it has bee pointed
out to me that the law of Hongkong does not admit of.
being judgment for debt entered against a bankrupt or against a
contributary to a Company wound up by order of the Court.
(6) There is also a difference of opinion among the
various gentlemen who have tendered me advice in the mat-
ter as to whether British Consular assistance can properly
he invoked in cases where judgment creditors British subjects.
are not
3. My own views on these matters are:-
.
(a)
તું
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.