However, in that judgment the Court referred inter alia to the principles that were applicable up to that time and referred inter alia to Zweni v Minister of Law and Order of the Republic of South Africa 1993 (1) SA 523 (A) at 523(1) to

533(8).

Having looked at the judgment of the Constitutional Court I am of the view that the well-established principles regarding appealability of such interlocutory orders were not thrown overboard, but only qualified by the words that the interest of justice should be served when such leave to appeal is sought.

Although the test has therefore been widened in the Zweni judgment the well-established principles that led to the test of the interest of justice, as I have indicated have not been overruled.

One such test is whether the judgment or order is dispositive of the main matter and I can add or substantially dispositive thereof, as was stated in Zweni. Of course, in this matter it is not so. It is purely a technical argument about the listing of documents.

I have had regard to the original notice of motion and

what relief was sought, the judgment given, as well as the heads of argument that served before me today.

am of the view that there is no interests of justice that will be served by granting leave to appeal or that another

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Court may come to a different decision.

In the circumstances leave to appeal is dismissed with

costs.

WEPENER, J

JUDGE OF THE HIGH COURT DATE: .....................

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