A party bound by an interlocutory judgment under s 22(3)(b) of the Civil Procedure Act 2005 (NSW) who wishes to challenge a finding made in that judgment on appeal from the final judgment must expressly identify the interlocutory judgment in its notice of appeal and join as necessary parties all persons whose rights are directly affected by setting aside that judgment. The Gerlach v Clifton Bricks principle — that interlocutory orders affecting the final result can be corrected on appeal from the final judgment — requires the appellant to actually challenge the interlocutory order in the notice of appeal.
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