Administrative Appeals Board
Administrative Appeals Board appears in 3 reported Hong Kong court cases (2025), most often before the HKCFI.
About Administrative Appeals Board
Administrative Appeals Board appears in 3 reported Hong Kong court cases (2025). Administrative Appeals Board is recorded as Defendant (3) and Putative Respondent (1). These cases were heard before HKCFI (3).
Source: derived from 3 published Hong Kong judgments, most recent decision . Published on HKLII.
How many Singapore court cases involve Administrative Appeals Board?
Administrative Appeals Board appears in 3 reported Hong Kong court cases (2025).
Which courts does Administrative Appeals Board appear in?
Administrative Appeals Board appears before HKCFI (3).
In the court record
Administrative Appeals Board appeared as the defendant, and in one matter as putative respondent, in Judicial Review & Immigration proceedings reported in 2025, heard in the Court of First Instance. The reported cases include PRISCILLA SIT V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5827, YUNG MEI CHUN V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5840 and WOO TAK YAN V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5455.
Each matter was brought by an individual applicant against the Board directly, with the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data also named as a related party in connected proceedings from the same period.
What role does the Administrative Appeals Board play in Hong Kong litigation?
The Administrative Appeals Board has appeared as the defendant, and in some matters as putative respondent, in judicial review proceedings brought by individual applicants, including PRISCILLA SIT V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5827, heard in the Court of First Instance in 2025.
Which cases named the Administrative Appeals Board as defendant?
Cases naming the Administrative Appeals Board as defendant include YUNG MEI CHUN V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5840 and WOO TAK YAN V. ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD [2025] HKCFI 5455, both reported in 2025 in the Court of First Instance.