Re S (A Minor) (Child abduction: Delay)

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
CourtFamily Division
Judgment Date16 October 1997
Date16 October 1997

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8 cases
  • Re F (Children) (Abduction: Rights of Custody)
    • United Kingdom
    • Family Division
    • 22 February 2008
    ...draws it meaning from the definitions, structure and purposes of the Convention.” See also the observations of Lord Donaldson MR in Re C (A Minor) (Abduction) [1989] 1 FLR 403 at 412. 17 In Re D (A Child) [2007] 1 FLR 961, at paragraph 26 Baroness Hale made clear that in each case: “The que......
  • Re G and A (Abduction: Consent)
    • United Kingdom
    • Family Division (Northern Ireland)
    • 22 December 2003
    ...of the Convention, which is to ensure the swift return of a child who has been wrongfully removed (see Re S (Child Abduction: Delay) [1998] 1 FLR 651. [23] On these legal principles, there was not much issue between counsel. Where there was legal dispute arose in the context of discussion a......
  • P v B (No 2) (Child Abduction: Delay)
    • Ireland
    • Supreme Court
    • 26 February 1999
    ...2 F.L.R. 690. Re N. (Minors) (Abduction) [1991] 1 F.L.R. 413; [1991] Fam. Law 367; [1991] F.C.R. 765. Re S. (Child Abduction: Delay) [1998] 1 F.L.R. 651. Re S. (A Minor) (Abduction) [1991] 2 F.L.R. 1. Re S. (Minors) (Abduction: Acquiescence) [1994] 1 F.L.R. 819; [1994] 2 F.C.R. 945. Thomson......
  • A C v A S
    • Hong Kong
    • High Court (Hong Kong)
    • 24 October 2001
    ...place of habitual residence in March 2001 was France. However, counsel for the father submitted this to be the case on the basis of Re S [1998] 1 FLR 651. What happened in that case was similar to the present case in that there were two removals. The mother removed the child from Germany to......
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