1989 Ed.]
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(b) shall be in addition to, and not in derogation of, any power of any court to appoint a receiver in proceedings for enforcing such a charge.
(6) Where an order under section 20 imposing a charge for the purpose of enforcing a judgment, order, decree or award has been registered under section 2 of the Land Registration Ordinance (Cap. 128), section 3(2) of that Ordinance shall not apply to an order appointing a receiver made either-
(a) in proceedings for enforcing the charge; or
(b) by way of equitable execution of the judgment, order, decree or award or, as the case may be, of so much of it as required payment of moneys secured by the charge.
(Added 52 of 1987 s. 18) [cf. 1981 c. 54 s. 37 U.K.]
22. (Repealed 52 of 1987 s. 19)
23. Habeas corpus
(1) Notwithstanding anything in any law or rule of court, where a criminal or civil application for habeas corpus has been made by or in respect of any person, no such application shall again be made to the High Court or any judge thereof by or in respect of that person on the same grounds, unless fresh evidence is adduced in support of the application.
(2) In every case where the person by or in respect of whom an application for habeas corpus is made is restrained as a person liable, or treated by virtue of any law as liable, to be detained in pursuance of an order or direction under Part IV of the Mental Health Ordinance (Cap. 136) (otherwise than by virtue of section 53(2)(e) or (f) of that Ordinance), the application shall be deemed for the purposes of this section and of any appeal in the proceedings to constitute a criminal cause or matter.
24. Appeal in habeas corpus proceedings
[cf. 1960 c. 65 s. 14 U.K.]
An appeal shall lie as of right to the Court of Appeal from any decision of the High Court on a criminal or civil application for habeas corpus, whether the High Court orders the release of the person restrained or refuses to make such an order.
[cf. 1960 c. 65 s. 15 U.K.]
25. Power of High Court to vary sentence on certiorari
(1) Where a person who has been sentenced for an offence by a magistrate or the District Court applies to the High Court for an order of certiorari to
1989 Ed.]
Supreme Court
[CAP. 4
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(b) shall be in addition to, and not in derogation of, any power of any court to appoint a receiver in proceedings for enforcing such a charge.
(6) Where an order under section 20 imposing a charge for the purpose of enforcing a judgment, order, decree or award has been registered under section 2 of the Land Registration Ordinance (Cap. 128), section 3(2) of that Ordinance shall not apply to an order appointing a receiver made either-
(a) in proceedings for enforcing the charge; or
(b) by way of equitable execution of the judgment, order, decree or award or, as the case may be, of so much of it as required payment of moneys secured by the charge.
(Added 52 of 1987 s. 18) [cf. 1981 c. 54 s. 37 U.K.}
22. (Repealed 52 of 1987 s. 19)
23. Habeas corpus
(1) Notwithstanding anything in any law or rule of court, where a criminal or civil application for habeas corpus has been made by or in respect of any person, no such application shall again be made to the High Court or any judge thereof by or in respect of that person on the same grounds, unless fresh evidence is adduced in support of the application.
(2) In every case where the person by or in respect of whom an application for habeas corpus is made is restrained as a person liable, or treated by virtue of any law as liable, to be detained in pursuance of an order or direction under Part IV of the Mental Health Ordinance (Cap. 136) (otherwise than by virtue of section 53(2)(e) or (ƒ) of that Ordinance), the application shall be deemed for the purposes of this section and of any appeal in the proceedings to constitute a criminal cause or matter.
24. Appeal in habeas corpus proceedings
(cf. 1960 c. 65 s. 14 U.K.]
An appeal shall lie as of right to the Court of Appeal from any decision of the High Court on a criminal or civil application for habeas corpus, whether the High Court orders the release of the person restrained or refuses to make such an order.
[cf. 1960 c. 65 s. 15 U.K.]
25. Power of High Court to vary
sentence on certiorari
(1) Where a person who has been sentenced for an offence by a magistrate or the District Court applies to the High Court for an order of certiorari to
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