Short Stirlings - The Return of Macrobert's Reply on loan courtesy of the Royal Air Force Museum, London. When working on large panoramic canvases his technical ability was remarkable. His pictures are rich with texture, light and movement. He was equally at ease with aerial views, landscapes, seascapes and cityscapes, and was a master of crowd scenes. Thomas Curr (1887–1958) For ECROs, PD 3C 3.1 also provides that an ECRO may only be made where a party has persistently issued claims or made applications that are totally without merit.

The following is a full list of Currs who were Roman Catholics as listed in the Hungerford Churchwardens' Presentments.if there was clear evidence to suggest the unsuitability of the employee before the expiry of the probationary period the employee may be terminated early; Recusants (from the Latin recusare = to refuse or make an objection) was the term applied to those who refused to attend Anglican services. Mr Curr was employed by the defendant company, London &Country Mortgages (“L&C”) as a Protection Advisor in 2017. Mr Curr’s employment was governed by a probationary period of eight months which could be extended by a further two months at the discretion of L&C. The contract recognised that his employment had commenced on 18 September 2017 and would continue until terminated. During the probationary period this could be affected by the giving of one month’s notice on either side.

During this period it becomes difficult to distinguish references to individual Currs, not only because of the number of their off-spring but also because they tended (in all three main branches) to use the same Christian names so regularly - John, Thomas, Richard and occasionally Edward, in particular. The Hungerford parish register, as well as local rent rolls and other documents tend to distinguish the three branches respectively by some such phrase as ‘of Helmes’, ‘of Sandon’, or ‘of the town’. In a bizarre moment of serendipity that some may suggest could only come about if I had manufactured the foregoing apocryphal story in a pitiful attempt to humanise myself and shoe-horn some contemporaneous relevance into this article, the etymology of her words were revealed to me in a recent High Court decision. In the case of Thomas Curr v London & Country Mortgages [2020] EWHC 1661 (QB) Mrs Justice Andrews provides some interesting food for thought on the subject of “TWM” – totally without merit – and the impact the omission of this acronym may have on future applications. You are in [ Publications] [ Aspects of the Early History of Hungerford] [The Currs - a Roman Catholic family]

For Sale at Auction: Tom Curr (0)

I’m not sure that I agree with the decision of Justice Andrews as regards the application for an ECRO. On the basis of the facts before the court there was sufficient objective and empirical evidence to support the application made by L&C, in my humble view. Mr Curr had, albeit historically, demonstrated a clear and undeniable desire to frustrate his former employer with the primary motivation being the frustration of his former employer. The court clearly had jurisdiction under the CPR and established case law to impose an ECRO even in the absence of a finding of ‘TWM’. What true prejudice would be caused to Mr Curr in those circumstances? Leaving the proverbial gate open, even marginally, allows an unnecessary uncertainty to persist in this matter, and risks inviting an objectionable litigant to roll the dice for another time. You can find out more about the artists behind the works from the First and Second World Wars held in the military collection of National Museums Scotland here. George Belcher (1875-1947) There is certainly enough case law on the term to provide judicial guidance on the question. R (Grace) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2014] EWCA Civ 1091, the Court of Appeal determined that TWM means ‘simply bound to fail’. This was confirmed in the subsequent case of Sartipy v Tigris Industries Inc [2019] EWCA Civ 225 where it was concluded that a claim was TWM if there was no rational basis upon which it could succeed. Painter, muralist and teacher, Eadie showed an early talent for drawing. He left Harris Academy as Dux Medallist in Art and from 1931 he studied under J. Milne Purvis at Dundee College of Art, gaining his diploma after three years. The list makes it clear that there are two families of Currs involved and these separate identities are indicated by a reference to their respective residence viz: either Sandon Fee (often written as Sanham) or Stubwood, both of which places lay within the parish of Hungerford.