(In this YAWS version a few editorial alterations have been made to the description of the CPR and Practice Directions, eg references to Part 3.8 have been changed to Rule 3.8, to ensure consistency with the remainder of the site.)
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The Civil Procedure Rule Committee, having power under section 2 of the Civil Procedure Act 1997Acts[1] to make rules of court under section 1 of that Act, after consulting in accordance with section 2(6)(a) of that Act, make the following Rules— Citation, commencement and interpretation 1. These Rules may be cited as the Civil Procedure (Amendment No.4) Rules 2005 and shall come into force on 6th April 2006. 2. In these Rules, a reference to a Part or rule by number alone means the Part or rule so numbered in the Civil Procedure Rules 1998[2]. Amendment to the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 3. In the table following rule 2.1, after "Adoption Act 1976, s.66" insert "or Adoption and Children Act 2002, s.141[3]". 4. In Part 6—
(b) in rule 6.5(4), sub-paragraph (a), after "first class post" insert "(or an alternative service which provides for delivery on the next working day)"; and (c) in the table following rule 6.7(1), after "first class post" insert "(or an alternative service which provides for delivery on the next working day)".
5.
In rule 16.2(1)—
(b) after sub-paragraph (c), insert—
6.
For Part 20, substitute Part 20 as set out in the Schedule to these Rules.
(ii) after sub-paragraph (o), insert—
(b) in rule 25.2, for paragraph (3) substitute "Where it grants an interim remedy before a claim has been commenced, the court should give directions requiring a claim to be commenced.".
8.
In rule 30.5, for paragraph (2) substitute—
9.
After rule 40.2(2), insert—
(4) Where this paragraph applies, the judgment or order shall state—
(b) whether an appeal lies from the judgment or order and, if so, to which appeal court; (c) whether the court gives permission to appeal; and (d) if not, the appropriate appeal court to which any further application for permission may be made.
(Paragraph 4.3B of the Practice Directionpdp-52supplementing Part 52 deals with the court's power to adjourn a hearing where a judgment or order is handed down and no application for permission to appeal is made at that hearing)".
10.
For rule 44.16, substitute—
(2) Where—
(b) the legal representative applies for an order that the disallowed amount should continue to be payable by his client,
the court may adjourn the hearing to allow the client to be—
(ii) separately represented.
(Regulation 3(2)(b) of the Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000, which applies to Conditional Fee Agreements entered into before 1st November 2005, provides that a conditional fee agreement which provides for a success fee must state that any amount of a percentage increase disallowed on assessment ceases to be payable unless the court is satisfied that it should continue to be so payable. Regulation 5(2)(b) of the Collective Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000, which applies to Collective Conditional Fee Agreements entered into before 1st November 2005, makes similar provision in relation to collective conditional fee agreements.)".
(ii) for "47.26" substitute "47.23";
(b) in rule 52.3(6), for "Permission to appeal will only be given where" substitute "Permission to appeal may be given only where"; and
(ii) in paragraph (2)(b), for "14" substitute "21"; and (iii) in paragraph (3), for "an appeal notice" substitute "an appellant's notice".
(b) after rule 54.28, insert—
54.28A. —(1) This rule applies during any period in which the filter provision has effect. (2) An applicant may, for the purpose of taking any step under rule 54.29 or 54.30, be represented by any person permitted to provide him with immigration advice or immigration services under section 84 of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999[4]. (3) A representative acting for an applicant under paragraph (2) shall be regarded as the applicant's legal representative for the purpose of rule 22.1 (Documents to be verified by a statement of truth) regardless of whether he would otherwise be so regarded. Service of documents on appellants within the jurisdiction 54.28B. —(1) In proceedings under this Section, rules 6.4(2) and 6.5(5) do not apply to the service of documents on an appellant who is within the jurisdiction. (2) Where a representative is acting for an appellant who is within the jurisdiction, a document must be served on the appellant by—
(b) serving it on the appellant personally or sending it to his address by first class post,
but if the document is served on the appellant under sub-paragraph (b), a copy must also at the same time be sent to his representative.";
(ii) in paragraph (2), for "The applicant" substitute "During any period in which the filter provision does not have effect, the applicant"; and (iii) after paragraph (2), insert—
(e) in rule 54.34—
(ii) after paragraph (2) insert—
(ii) where the order requires the Tribunal to reconsider its decision on the appeal, the Tribunal,
on what date and by what method the order was served.";
(v) after paragraph (5), insert—
13.
In rule 55.13(3), after "first class post" insert "(or an alternative service which provides for delivery on the next working day)".
19.
In rule 75.3(6), after "first class post" insert "(or an alternative service which provides for delivery on the next working day)". Contents of this Part
Purpose of this Part 20.1 The purpose of this Part is to enable counterclaims and other additional claims to be managed in the most convenient and effective manner. Scope and interpretation 20.2. —(1) This Part applies to—
(b) an additional claim by a defendant against any person (whether or not already a party) for contribution or indemnity or some other remedy; and (c) where an additional claim has been made against a person who is not already a party, any additional claim made by that person against any other person (whether or not already a party).
(2) In these Rules—
(b) unless the context requires otherwise, references to a claimant or defendant include a party bringing or defending an additional claim.
Application of these Rules to additional claims
(b) rule 16.3(5) (statement of value where claim to be issued in the High Court); and (c) Part 26 (case management - preliminary stage).
(3) Part 12 (default judgment) applies to a counterclaim but not to other additional claims.
(b) rule 14.3 (admission by notice in writing - application for judgment),
apply to other additional claims.
(b) at any other time with the court's permission.
(Part 15 makes provision for a defence to a claim and applies to a defence to a counterclaim by virtue of rule 20.3).
(b) serving the notice on that party.
(2) A defendant may file and serve a notice under this rule—
(ii) if his additional claim for contribution or indemnity is against a party added to the claim later, within 28 days after that party files his defence; or
(b) at any other time with the court's permission.
Procedure for making any other additional claim
(b) a claim for contribution or indemnity made in accordance with rule 20.6.
(2) An additional claim is made when the court issues the appropriate claim form.
(b) at any other time with the court's permission.
(Rule 15.4 sets out the period for filing a defence).
(b) in the case of any other additional claim, be served on the person against whom it is made within 14 days after the date on which the additional claim is issued by the court.
(2) Paragraph (1) does not apply to a claim for contribution or indemnity made in accordance with rule 20.6.
(b) dismiss an additional claim; or (c) require an additional claim to be dealt with separately from the claim by the claimant against the defendant.
(Rule 3.1(2)(e) and (j) deal respectively with the court's power to order that part of proceedings be dealt with as separate proceedings and to decide the order in which issues are to be tried).
(b) whether the additional claimant is seeking substantially the same remedy which some other party is claiming from him; and (c) whether the additional claimant wants the court to decide any question connected with the subject matter of the proceedings—
(ii) against an existing party not only in a capacity in which he is already a party but also in some further capacity.
Effect of service of an additional claim
(ii) a claim by a defendant for contribution or indemnity against another defendant under rule 20.6; and
(b) the party against whom an additional claim is made fails to file an acknowledgment of service or defence in respect of the additional claim.
(2) The party against whom the additional claim is made—
(b) subject to paragraph (3), if default judgment under Part 12 is given against the additional claimant, the additional claimant may obtain judgment in respect of the additional claim by filing a request in the relevant practice form.
(3) An additional claimant may not enter judgment under paragraph (2)(b) without the court's permission if—
(b) he wishes to obtain judgment for any remedy other than a contribution or indemnity.
(4) An application for the court's permission under paragraph (3) may be made without notice unless the court directs otherwise.
(b) a form for admitting the claim; (c) a form for acknowledging service; and (d) a copy of—
(ii) such other documents as the court may direct.
(2) A copy of the additional claim form must be served on every existing party.
(This note is not part of the Rules) These Rules introduce a revised Part 20, changing the term "Part 20 claim" to "Additional Claim". In addition the following amendments are made— —to rule 2.1, consequential upon implementation of the Adoption and Children Act 2002. —to rules 6.2, 6.5, 6.7, 55.13 and 75.3, to permit service by an equivalent method to first class post. —to rule 16.2, to amend the information to be contained in the claim form. —to rules 25.1 and 25.2, consequential upon implementation of the Council Directive (EC) 2004/48 on the enforcement of intellectual property rights. —to rule 30.5, to clarify that transfers into or out of a specialist list are dealt with by a judge of that list. Consequential amendments are made to rules 58.4, 59.3, 61.2 and 62.3. —to rule 40.2, to require a judge to explain the routes of appeal where the losing party seeks permission to appeal and to state the prescribed route of appeal in the order granting permission. —to rule 44.16, consequential upon the revocation of the Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000 and the Collective Conditional Fee Agreements Regulations 2000. —to the provisions of Section III of Part 54 relating to the representation of applicants and service of documents on appellants, to ensure greater consistency with the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal (Procedure) Rules 2005. The requirement of CPR 54.29(2) to file all relevant documents with the application notice is also disapplied so long as the filter provision applies. —to Part 63, so that all claims brought under that Part are allocated to the multi-track.Minor amendments are also to made to Part 52. The amendments will come into force on 6th April 2006. Notes: [1] 1997 c. 12.back [2] S.I. 1998/3132. There are relevant amendments in S.I. 1999/1008, S.I. 2000/1317, S.I. 2000/221, S.I. 2000/2092, S.I. 2001/256, S.I. 2001/4015, S.I. 2001/2792, S.I. 2002/2058, S.I. 2002/3219, S.I. 2003/1242, S.I. 2003/2113, S.I. 2003/3361, S.I. 2004/3419, S.I. 2004/2072, S.I. 2005/352 and S.I. 2005/2292.back [4] 1999 c. 33. Part V of that Act has been amended by the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 (c. 41), section 140, and the Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc.) Act 2004 (c. 19), sections 37 to 41 and 47, and Schedule 4.back
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