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City of London Corporation said high court of "material injury to the public unless the hearing is delayed until the new year

The battle to expel the protest camp in front of the Cathedral of St. Paul will begin on December 19, after the City of London Corporation has warned that a delay in court proceedings that "significant harm to extend the public interest. "

At a conference of case management interesting and controversial, sometimes heard in the Supreme Court before Mr. Wilkie, lawyers debated the date of the dispute.

Advisor to the company wanted to initiate proceedings, December 7, while counsel for the protest camp has sought a trial date in the week beginning January 9, 2012.

activists occupying London were camping in the cemetery since Oct. 15. They rejected the offer of the company to stay until the new year and ignored a deadline to remove tents and other structures of 18 hours on November 17.

David Forsdick, a corporate lawyer, said the allegations were not taken to protect the banks.

He told the judge. "The city does not bring these claims to protect the banks and prevent the peaceful demonstration against the financial sector or to hinder the freedom of expression

"This is a pressing social need to protect the rights and freedoms of others of the City's position.?.? Peaceful protests not permanent camps Yes "

Forsdick, indicating the willingness of the company for a quick fix, said if the protest camp were able to provide a "call for a defendant" then that would protect the defendant from costs. The case is officially known as "the mayor, the common people and citizens of the City of London v unknown persons (being persons participating in a protest camp in the cemetery of St. Paul, London EC4)."

Cooper also said his workload prevented him from being in front of any court in January.

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