Civil restraint order: Difference between revisions
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A civil restraint order can be made against a party who has issued claims or made applications which are totally without merit: (1) a limited CRO may be made by any judge where there have been two or more such claims/applications; (2) an extended CRO may be made by certain judges where the party has persistently made such claims/applications; (3) a general CRO may be made by certain judges where the party persists but an extended CRO would not be sufficient or appropriate in the circumstances. | A civil restraint order can be made against a party who has issued claims or made applications which are totally without merit: (1) a limited CRO may be made by any judge where there have been two or more such claims/applications; (2) an extended CRO may be made by certain judges where the party has persistently made such claims/applications; (3) a general CRO may be made by certain judges where the party persists but an extended CRO would not be sufficient or appropriate in the circumstances. | ||
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[http://www.justice.gov.uk/civil/procrules_fin/contents/practice_directions/pd_part03c.htm CPR PD 3C] | [http://www.justice.gov.uk/civil/procrules_fin/contents/practice_directions/pd_part03c.htm CPR PD 3C] | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:24, 10 April 2021
A civil restraint order can be made against a party who has issued claims or made applications which are totally without merit: (1) a limited CRO may be made by any judge where there have been two or more such claims/applications; (2) an extended CRO may be made by certain judges where the party has persistently made such claims/applications; (3) a general CRO may be made by certain judges where the party persists but an extended CRO would not be sufficient or appropriate in the circumstances.
External links
HMCTS, 'Civil Restraint Orders'. List of CROs in force
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