No, they were told to go away and resubmit with greater detail and clarity. If the judge decides their resubmission has merit in November then the case will be heard immediately.
Here's Jolyon Maughan spinning it as a win - immediately followed by a request for more money of course.
View attachment 9357
When in fact ....
View attachment 9351
There's you interfering in a discussion between other people again. I did not mention Falkner or reference her words.
Instead I was responding to this From Forstater ...
An update from
@MForstater
from the High Court permissions hearing on
@GoodLawProject
v
@EHRC
. No decision made, and no discussion of the substantive issues.
As stated by her - it was a permissions hearing. She then continues with the claim that no decision was made. While this is superficially true, it is intended to deceive. A permissions hearing is not to discuss substantive issues beyond testing if there are reasonable grounds for a hearing. While the court are not fully satisfied, it is not true to say that GLP claim has been rejected, or that permission is not achievable. In other words the permission hearing is delayed.
Most often, in these cases of emergency motion, it is often accepted that submissions may not need to be as rigorous or substantive due to time constraints.