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
3 court collections
Last checked

Uganda decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Employment And Labour [2025] UGIC 21

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017)

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017) [2025] UGIC 21 (24 February 2025)

The court found that the claimant's early retirement was based on medical grounds due to a degenerative back condition, and the respondent accepted her retirement without offering alternative light work or awaiting the independent medical report. The respondent's argument that the claimant was not entitled to severance pay because she retired before the independent report was rejected, as the respondent had the obligation to act on the initial medical findings or provide alternative work. The court held that the claimant was entitled to severance pay under both the Employment Act and the resp…

  • Severance Pay
  • Early Retirement
  • Pension Fund Contributions
  • Repatriation Allowance
  • Salary Arrears
  • General Damages
Read case analysis
Employment And Labour [2025] UGIC 22

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017)

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017) [2025] UGIC 22 (24 February 2025)

The court found that the claimant's early retirement was medically justified and not due to willful misconduct. The respondent's failure to provide alternative light work or timely independent medical evaluation did not preclude the claimant's entitlement to severance pay under both the Employment Act and the respondent's own policy. The collective bargaining agreement did not apply to the claimant as a manager, so the court adopted the judicially established formula of one month's salary per year of service. The respondent's deduction of 2% from pension contributions for administrative costs…

  • Severance Pay
  • Early Retirement
  • Pension Fund Contributions
  • Repatriation Allowance
  • Salary Arrears
  • General Damages
Read case analysis
Employment And Labour [2025] UGIC 23

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017)

Odora and 2 Others v Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited (Labour Dispute Reference 33 of 2017) [2025] UGIC 23 (24 February 2025)

The court found that the claimant was entitled to severance pay upon early retirement on medical grounds, as her incapacity was not due to willful misconduct and the respondent failed to offer her alternative lighter work. The respondent's reliance on a delayed independent medical report did not preclude the claimant's entitlement, as the respondent accepted her retirement based on the initial medical report. The collective bargaining agreement did not apply to the claimant as a manager, so the court adopted a formula of one month's salary per year of service, awarding severance pay according…

  • Severance Pay
  • Early Retirement
  • Pension Contributions
  • Repatriation Allowance
  • Salary Arrears
  • General Damages
Read case analysis
Civil Procedure [2016] UGHCCD 77

Okalany v Civil Aviation Authority & Anor

Okalany v Civil Aviation Authority & Anor (Miscellaneous Cause No. 111 of 2015) [2016] UGHCCD 77 (14 September 2016)

The High Court held that the parties had compromised the suit by agreeing to the applicant’s early retirement and retirement benefits, and entered a decree on those terms.

  • Judgment On Admission
  • Early Retirement
  • Compromise Of Suit
  • Retirement Benefits
  • Judicial Review
  • Judgment-on-admission
Read case analysis
Employment And Labour [2016] UGIC 1

Kibuuka & Ors v Bank of Uganda (Labour Dispute Claim 184 of 2014)

Kibuuka & Ors v Bank of Uganda (Labour Dispute Claim 184 of 2014) [2016] UGIC 1 (2 February 2016)

The court found that the claimants were involuntarily retired under the guise of early retirement, without exercising their option as provided in the respondent's retirement benefits scheme. The termination was not based on redundancy or misconduct, and the claimants had not breached any employment terms. The court held that early retirement under the scheme was a voluntary right for employees, not a prerogative for the employer to impose. The respondent's failure to provide justifiable reasons for termination and to follow the proper procedure rendered the termination wrongful and illegal. C…

  • Unlawful Termination
  • Early Retirement
  • Severance Pay
  • General Damages
Read case analysis
Employment And Labour [2001] UGCA 31

Bank of Uganda v Nsereko and 2 Others

Bank of Uganda v Nsereko and 2 Others (Civil Appeal 72 of 2000) [2001] UGCA 31 (3 December 2001)

The Court of Appeal held that the restructuring circular did not amend the retirement trust deed to grant pension dues to all voluntary retirees.

  • Pension Entitlements
  • Voluntary Termination
  • Early Retirement
  • Trust Deed Interpretation
  • Special And General Damages
  • Pension-entitlements
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.