The above was written, I presume, as it is on his website by Michael Waugh. He does have a history of making claims of success when a judgement says otherwise.JonnyL wrote:get a read of this if you haven't already.
http://self-realisation.com/equity/bank ... a-victory/
Bank of Scotland Plc v Waugh & Ors [2014] EWHC 2117 (Ch) (21 July 2014)
http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Ch/2014/2117.html
7 Conclusion
In the result I hold:
1. that there is no realistically arguable defence to the claim for the sums due under the facility letter and the Bank is entitled to summary judgment in respect of the sums claimed.
2. that the Trustees are not estopped from relying on the defects in the execution of the Legal Charge and that Mr Waugh is entitled to a declaration to that effect.
3. that the Legal Charge was, nonetheless, effective as an equitable charge. Whether or not the Bank is entitled to an order compelling the Trustees to execute further documents will be determined at the hearing when the judgment is handed down.
Michael considers the above to have been a victory for him. In case anyone else thinks this was a success, this is a link to the property now being sold
http://www.pattinsoncommercial.co.uk/Co ... lds/153845
http://www.rightmove.co.uk/propertyMedi ... 75&index=0
The above is a link to the brochure of the agents which states it is being sold by receivers.
Well done Michael yet another victory you were involved in