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Perfecting an order.

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  • 31-03-2017 11:05am
    #1
    NUTLEY BOY
    Registered Users Posts: 2,344 ✭✭✭


    In Ireland, what are the procedural mechanics of perfecting a court order ?


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    #2
    chops018
    Registered Users Posts: 2,458 ✭✭✭chops018


    Email the Registrar from the case.

    Or else email highcourtattestedorders@courts.ie and request an attested copy of the Order. €15.00 fee card is needed at it has to be collected at the Central Office.


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    #3
    Mr. Incognito
    Registered Users Posts: 9,798 ✭✭✭Mr. Incognito


    If you email highcourtbespeaks@courts.ie and you are the Plaintiff or the Defendant or their solicior you can get an unattested copy for free.


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    #4
    Claw Hammer
    Registered Users Posts: 6,163 ✭✭✭Claw Hammer


    chops018 wrote: »
    Email the Registrar from the case.

    Or else email highcourtattestedorders@courts.ie and request an attested copy of the Order. €15.00 fee card is needed at it has to be collected at the Central Office.
    Mr. Incognito wrote: »
    If you email highcourtbespeaks@courts.ie and you are the Plaintiff or the Defendant or their solicior you can get an unattested copy for free.

    Both of those posts concern obtaining a copy of a perfected order. The o/p is asking how it is done rather than how to get one. It is a bit like asking how to make a cup of tea only to be told, go and ask for tea in a restaurant.


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    #5
    Really Interested
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,554 ✭✭✭Really Interested


    NUTLEY BOY wrote: »
    In Ireland, what are the procedural mechanics of perfecting a court order ?

    The registrar in the High Court perfects the order. That is done by the person actually typing up the order and putting on the Courts system. It can be done as quickly as on the the day the order was given by the judge or it can take months for the registrar to actually type up the order.


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    #6
    chops018
    Registered Users Posts: 2,458 ✭✭✭chops018


    Claw Hammer wrote: »
    Both of those posts concern obtaining a copy of a perfected order. The o/p is asking how it is done rather than how to get one. It is a bit like asking how to make a cup of tea only to be told, go and ask for tea in a restaurant.

    Congratulations on going out of your way to compare my attempt at helpful information/pointing the OP in the right direction to your little parable there. I actually don't see you offering any help, so why pop in just to point out where we went wrong when you don't have any useful input to add?

    OP, someone else has answered on the mechanics of perfecting the order. Apologies about misreading the question.


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    #7
    Ted111
    Closed Accounts Posts: 990 ✭✭✭Ted111


    Really Interested wrote: »
    The registrar in the High Court perfects the order. That is done by the person actually typing up the order and putting on the Courts system. It can be done as quickly as on the the day the order was given by the judge or it can take months for the registrar to actually type up the order.

    What if one party is unhappy with typed copy?


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    #8
    Really Interested
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,554 ✭✭✭Really Interested


    Ted111 wrote: »
    What if one party is unhappy with typed copy?

    They will apply to the Judge to have the perfected order reflect the order the Judge made. If there is a mistake it may be necessary for the Court to listen to the DAR. or if everyone agrees there is a error then the court will direct the order be corrected.

    If you are saying that one party is unhappy with the order then they appeal and this is why perfected order is important most time limits to appeal run from the date the order is perfected not the day the order was made in court. Remember I said most times as there are exceptions.


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    #9
    NUTLEY BOY
    Registered Users Posts: 2,344 ✭✭✭NUTLEY BOY


    Much obliged to all for the replies - the question is answered !


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