If an award of interim damages was properly payable, then it remained payable notwithstanding that the claimant was impecunious, and that in principle the damages might be come repayable where the claimant could have become unable to repay. It was wrong to debar a payment, but the possibility might be allowed for in the proportion of the damages award expected which might be payable as an interim award.
Citations:
Times 15-Nov-2000
Citing:
See Also – Harmon CFEM Facades (UK) Ltd v The Corporate Officer of the House of Commons TCC 29-Jun-2000
The company began a claim for damages for the failure to complete an award of a contract, but then went into voluntary liquidation. The defendant refused payment claiming that it would be used only for payment of the insolvency practitioner’s costs. . .
Lists of cited by and citing cases may be incomplete.
Damages
Updated: 08 April 2022; Ref: scu.81246
