Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00519:reg:4:p8
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00519
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 4 (pt 8/43)
Character Range: 131004–133645

party (the new party) is substituted for another party (the old party):
 (a) any thing done, or action taken, in the proceeding before the substitution has the same effect in relation to the new party as it had in relation to the old party; and
 (b) the new party must file a notice of address for service.

9.12  Interveners
 (1) A person may apply to the Court for leave to intervene in a proceeding with such rights, privileges and liabilities (including liabilities for costs) as may be determined by the Court.
 (2) The Court may have regard to:
 (a) whether the intervener's contribution will be useful and different from the contribution of the parties to the proceeding; and
 (b) whether the intervention might unreasonably interfere with the ability of the parties to conduct the proceeding as the parties wish; and
 (c) any other matter that the Court considers relevant.
 (3) When giving leave, the Court may specify the form of assistance to be given by the intervener and the manner of participation of the intervener, including:
 (a) the matters that the intervener may raise; and
 (b) whether the intervener's submissions are to be oral, in writing, or both.
Note 1: The Court may give leave subject to conditions—see rule 1.33.
Note 2: The Court may appoint an amicus curiae.
Rules 9.13–9.20 left blank

Division 9.2—Representative proceedings

9.21  Representative party—general
 (1) A proceeding may be started and continued by or against one or more persons who have the same interest in the proceeding, as representing all or some of the persons who have the same interest and could have been parties to the proceeding.
 (2) The applicant may apply to the Court for an order appointing one or more of the respondents or other persons to represent all or some of the persons against whom the proceeding is brought.
 (3) If the Court makes an order appointing a person who is not a respondent, the order has the effect of joining the person as a respondent to the proceeding.
 (4) This rule does not apply to a proceeding dealing with property that is subject to a trust or included in a deceased estate.
Note: For the representation of beneficiaries in a proceeding dealing with property that is subject to a trust or included in a deceased estate, see rule 9.23.

9.22  Enforcement of order for or against representative party
 (1) An order made in a proceeding for or against a representative party is binding on each person represented by the representative party.
 (2) However, the order can be enforced against a person who is not a party only if the Court gives leave.
 (3) An application for leave under subrule (2)