Nahabwe v Uganda
Nahabwe v Uganda (Miscellaneous Application 16 of 2020) [2021] UGSC 41 (20 August 2021)
The Supreme Court held that the question proposed by the applicant—whether the second appellate court can merely accept the conclusions of the first appellate court without adequately scrutinizing the evidence—is firmly settled by clear precedents. The law does not require the second appellate court to re-evaluate evidence or disturb concurrent findings of fact unless there is manifest error or lack of evidence. The applicant's dissatisfaction with the lower courts' findings does not raise a question of law of great public or general importance. There is no uncertainty in the law regarding id…
Source excerpt
- Third Appeal Certification
- Role Of Second Appellate Court
- Identification Evidence
- Concurrent Findings
- Certificate Of Importance
- Public Interest Questions