R v Teong Sun Chuah
| Jurisdiction | England & Wales |
| Date | 1991 |
| Year | 1991 |
| Court | Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) |
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9 cases
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R v Leon Florenzous Sofroniou
...which follows, we are indebted to the views of the late Professor Sir John Smith QC in his commentaries on Halai and also on R v Teong Tatt Chuah [1991] Crim LR 463; R v Shortland [1995] Crim LR 893; R v Cooke [1997] Crim LR 436; R v Cummings-John [1997] Crim LR 660; and R v Naviede [1997] ......
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R v Preddy
...Law Commission in their Report on Conspiracy to Defraud (Law Com. No. 228) at paras. 4.30-4.33, and described by Lord Lane C.J. in Reg. v. Teong Sun Chuah [1991] Crim. L. R. 463, 464 as bearing "all the hallmarks of being per incuriam." I hope that I do not do injustice to these criticisms ......
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R v Smith (Wallace Duncan) (No 4)
...been the subject of much criticism. In R v Graham [1997] 1 Cr App Rep 302 Lord Bingham CJ agreed with the remarks of Lord Lane CJ in R v Teong Sun Chuah [1991] Crim Law Review 463 at p464 that the decision in Halai bore all the hallmarks of having been decided per incuriam and in R v Cook ......
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R v Graham
...and expensive to remove. It amounts, on this point, to mere assertion, unsupported by reasoning. Lord Lane CJ in R v Teong Sun Chuah [1991] Crim LR 463 at 464 considered the decision to bear all the hallmarks of being decided per incuriam. There is no reason to restrict the meaning of "serv......
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