Uganda
Sign in
Uganda Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Uganda Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
2 court collections
Last checked

Uganda decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Commercial And Corporate [2004] UGCommC 34

Central Purchasing Co Ltd v Hon Col Kahinda Otafire

Central Purchasing Co Ltd v Hon Col Kahinda Otafire (Bankruptcy Cause No. 23 of 2004) [2004] UGCommC 34 (11 October 2004)

The High Court held that failure to comply with a bankruptcy notice amounted to an act of bankruptcy because no valid counterclaim or set-off was shown.

  • Bankruptcy Notice
  • Act Of Bankruptcy
  • Counterclaim Requirements
  • Debt Enforcement
  • Bankruptcy-notice
  • Act-of-bankruptcy
Read case analysis
Commercial And Corporate [1938] EACA 176

Nanji v Ex Parte the Creditors D.R. Gandhi and Co

Nanji v Ex Parte the Creditors D.R. Gandhi and Co (Bankruptcy Cause No. I of 1938) [1938] EACA 176 (1 January 1938)

The court found that the debtor's manager, acting under explicit instructions from the debtor, gave notice to the creditors of the suspension of payment, thereby committing an act of bankruptcy on behalf of the debtor. The court distinguished prior case law that required personal acts where not authorized, holding that agency is sufficient where the agent acts with the debtor's authority. Furthermore, substituted service of the petition on the debtor's agent was deemed valid, as the debtor received actual notice and had ample time to respond. The court relied on statutory provisions and relev…

  • Bankruptcy Petition
  • Act Of Bankruptcy
  • Agency Authority
  • Substituted Service
Read case analysis
Commercial And Corporate [1936] EACA 143

In Re: Aleixo Conceicao Fernandes

In Re: Aleixo Conceicao Fernandes (Bankruptcy Cause No. 20/1936) [1936] EACA 143 (1 January 1936)

The court held that the existence of orders attaching the debtor's salary, which had not been implemented or realized upon, did not constitute a stay of execution within the meaning of section 3(1)(g) of the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1930. The creditor had not taken steps to serve the attachment orders on the debtor's employer, and thus the orders were in abeyance and ineffective. The debtor had failed to comply with the bankruptcy notices and had not satisfied the Court as to any counter-claim or set-off. The court found that the requirements for an act of bankruptcy were met, and that the credi…

  • Bankruptcy Notice
  • Receiving Order
  • Act Of Bankruptcy
  • Salary Attachment
  • Execution Of Decree
Read case analysis

About this JurisAssist collection

Uganda decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.