Nabagala v Sekabere & Another (Civil Application 260 of 2024) [2024] UGCA 290 (11 October 2024)
Court
Court of Appeal of Uganda
Case number
Civil Application 260 of 2024
Judge
Kazibwe, JA
The Court of Appeal granted a conditional stay of execution pending appeal, requiring the applicant to deposit UGX 35 million as security within 30 days.
Kamulegeya v Twagirayesu (Miscellaneous Appeal 318 of 2024) [2024] UGCommC 113 (4 April 2024)
Court
Commercial Court of Uganda
Case number
Miscellaneous Appeal 318 of 2024
Judge
Stephen Mubiru, J
The High Court upheld execution against a judgment debtor, finding no proof of full payment and no fatal procedural defect in the arrest and imprisonment process.
Isherwoods Limited v Blue Reefs Limited (Civil Case No. 22 of 1934.) [1934] EACA 23 (1 January 1934)
Court
East African Court of Appeal
Case number
Civil Case No. 22 of 1934.
Judge
Gamble. Ag. J. (Kenya)
The court held that although the mill’s output was misrepresented, the contract had been executed and rescission for innocent misrepresentation was unavailable without fraud.
Standard Bank of South Africa Ltd v Begum (C.C. 134/1932.) [1932] EACA 39 (1 January 1932)
Court
East African Court of Appeal
Case number
C.C. 134/1932.
Judge
Gamble. Ag. J. (Kenya)
The court held that the plaintiff, The Standard Bank of South Africa, Ltd., was correctly described and had standing to sue. The promissory notes passed in respect of monthly instalments were collateral security, not payment. The deposit of Sh. 2,000 was a reasonable guarantee for performance and could be forfeited upon rescission. Instalments paid by the defendant under the contract constituted a benefit received and, under section 64 of the Indian Contract Act, must be restored to the defendant. However, since the defendant occupied the premises without paying rent, the plaintiff was entitl…
Messrs, Nottidge and Allen v Ashuala (Revision Case No. 113 of 1927) [1927] EACA 26 (1 January 1927)
Court
East African Court of Appeal
Case number
Revision Case No. 113 of 1927
Judge
Sheridan, J
The court quashed criminal convictions under section 53 of the Employment of Natives Ordinance, holding that wage advances could not be split up and the employer’s remedy was civil.