Judicial review not the appropriate forum to challenge decision of Taxing Master

Judicial review - taxation of legal costs - proceedings instituted by notice party against his former solicitor, the applicant - allegation of overcharging - applicant asked by court to provide account of monies in respect of notice party - order referring two bills of costs to taxation - whether a proper bill of costs ever furnished - whether evidence of a voluntary payment by client/notice party to applicant exists - finding by taxing master of €70,000 overcharged - whether master took into account five separate bills where bills of account had actually issued and which were voluntarily paid by notice party - whether certain bills taxed on a party and party basis should have been taxed on a solicitor client basis - mandamus - quo warranto - preliminary matter - inherent jurisdiction of High Court to refer bills of costs to taxation - court ordered taxation ancillary to plenary proceedings between parties - applicant's application to re-enter matter into High Court list refused and award of costs made against him - obiter comments - availability of an alternative remedy to judicial review - High Court which is hearing the plenary proceedings is the more appropriate venue to litigate issues regarding taxation since it is court-ordered - applicant's right to raise objections in writing to taxing master - review of taxing master's decision on appeal also possible - right of appeal in various forms outstanding at this juncture for applicant who has as yet failed to exercise same - court's discretion to refuse reliefs.