Costs Orders
The order that a judge gives as to costs determines who will be the paying and who the receiving party. The amount of costs remains to be determined by assessment. Common costs Orders, other than on the Small Claims Track, are:
| Order | Effect |
|---|---|
| Costs (in any event) | Costs to receiving party no matter what happens subsequently |
| Costs in the case/ application | Costs of this proceedings awarded |
| Costs reserved | For end of trial (costs in the case if no other order made then) |
| Costs thrown-away | Costs of the applicant in, for example, a successful application to set-aside an order |
| Costs of and caused by | Costs of other parties when a party, for example, amends a case – costs of attending hearing and own consequential amendments |
| Costs here and below | Includes costs in inferior courts (but appeal from Divisional Court cannot award costs below Divisional Court) |
| No order as to costs/ Each party to pay his own costs | — |
Read more about this topic: Costs (English Law)
Famous quotes containing the words costs and/or orders:
“That which costs little is less valued.”
—Miguel De Cervantes (1547–1616)
“Your money’s no good here. Orders of the house.”
—Stanley Kubrick (b. 1928)