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ARTICLE · 31 JULY 2019

Interim Injunctions: Submission Of Recognisance By Lawyer On Client's Behalf

Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
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Elias Neocleous & Co LLC

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In a first-instance judgment, the Supreme Court of Cyprus examined the meaning of 'recognisance' under the Civil Procedure Law (Section 9(2) of Cap 6).

CyprusLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

Introduction

In a first-instance judgment,1 the Supreme Court of Cyprus examined the meaning of 'recognisance' under the Civil Procedure Law (Section 9(2) of Cap 6). Pursuant to this provision, before making an interim order on an ex parte basis, the court requires that the person applying for it enters into a recognisance (translated in Greek as a 'personal undertaking'), with or without a surety (or sureties) as the court thinks fit, as security for being answerable in damages to the person against whom the order is sought. The Supreme Court was called to examine this question in the context of an application filed by the respondents against whom the ex parte interim order was issued, seeking a leave of the court to apply for a prerogative writ aiming to cancel the first-instance order.

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