[2003] KECA 21 (KLR)

[2003] KECA 21 (KLR)

The court held that the omission of the seven specified documents from the record of appeal was not fatal to the appeal, as they were not primary documents essential to the determination of the dispute. The court had previously dismissed an application to strike out the appeal on this basis, confirming that the...

Source-derived case information.

Citation
[2003] KECA 21 (KLR)
Parties
Applicant: Kenya Airways Corporation Limited; Respondent: Tobias Ong’any Auma; Respondent: Aaron Muisyo Mwailu; Respondent: John Otieno Owili; Respondent: Walter Ojwang’ Awich; Respondent: Fidelis Nthunthi; Respondent: Henry Munene Karubiu
Court
Court of Appeal
Court Station
Court of Appeal at Nairobi
Jurisdiction
Kenya
Case Number
Civil Appeal 350 of 2002
Procedural Posture
Civil Appeal / Application for Leave to File Supplementary Record of Appeal
Outcome
application allowed
Judges
AM Githinji
Legal Topics
Supplementary Record of Appeal, Omission of Documents, Redundancy, Security for Decree
Source Language
en
Civil Procedure Employment and Labour Supplementary Record of Appeal Omission of Documents Redundancy Security for Decree

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Parties

Kenya Airways Corporation Limited

Applicant

Tobias Ong’any Auma

Respondent

Aaron Muisyo Mwailu

Respondent

John Otieno Owili

Respondent

Walter Ojwang’ Awich

Respondent

Fidelis Nthunthi

Respondent

Henry Munene Karubiu

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Civil Appeal / Application for Leave to File Supplementary Record of Appeal

  1. 1 Whether the applicant should be granted leave to file a supplementary record of appeal containing omitted documents.
  2. 2 Whether the omission of the specified documents from the record of appeal is fatal to the appeal.
  3. 3 Whether allowing the application would prejudice the respondents or cause undue delay.

Ratio Decidendi

The court held that the omission of the seven specified documents from the record of appeal was not fatal to the appeal, as they were not primary documents essential to the determination of the dispute. The court had previously dismissed an application to strike out the appeal on this basis, confirming that the omission was curable. Granting leave to file a supplementary record would not cause undue delay or prejudice to the respondents, and any inconvenience could be compensated by costs. The court exercised its discretion under Rule 85(2A) of the Court of Appeal Rules to allow the application, facilitating the just and expeditious determination of the substantive appeal.

Court Disposition

application allowed

Orders

  • Leave is granted to the applicant to file a supplementary record of appeal containing the specified documents.
  • The supplementary record of appeal to be filed and served within 14 days.