[2013] KEHC 1389 (KLR)

[2013] KEHC 1389 (KLR)

The court held that the failure to annex the ruling or order sought to be reviewed is a procedural omission that does not render the application fatally defective. The ruling and order form part of the court record and can be accessed in the file. The court emphasized the overriding objective of the Civil Procedure...

Source-derived case information.

Citation
[2013] KEHC 1389 (KLR)
Parties
Plaintiff: Public Trustee; Defendant: Mohamed Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Ahmed Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Twahir Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Abdalla Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Muhidin Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Said Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Manthura Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Umi Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Teba Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Hafswa Omar Mohamed; Defendant: Khadija Omar Mohamed
Court
High Court
Court Station
High Court at Mombasa
Jurisdiction
Kenya
Case Number
Civil Suit 95 of 2006
Procedural Posture
Civil Suit / Ruling on Preliminary Objection
Outcome
preliminary objection dismissed with costs
Judges
GO Shikwe
Legal Topics
Preliminary Objection, Review of Ruling, Procedural Omission
Source Language
en
Civil Procedure Preliminary Objection Review of Ruling Procedural Omission

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Parties

Public Trustee

Plaintiff

Mohamed Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Ahmed Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Twahir Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Abdalla Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Muhidin Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Said Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Manthura Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Umi Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Teba Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Hafswa Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Khadija Omar Mohamed

Defendant

Procedural Posture

Civil Suit / Ruling on Preliminary Objection

  1. 1 Whether failure to annex the ruling or order sought to be reviewed renders the application fatally defective.
  2. 2 Whether the omission to annex the ruling is a curable procedural defect under the Civil Procedure Act and Rules.

Ratio Decidendi

The court held that the failure to annex the ruling or order sought to be reviewed is a procedural omission that does not render the application fatally defective. The ruling and order form part of the court record and can be accessed in the file. The court emphasized the overriding objective of the Civil Procedure Act and Rules, which is to facilitate the just, expeditious, proportionate, and affordable resolution of civil disputes. Further, Article 22(3)(d) of the Constitution provides that courts should not be unreasonably restricted by procedural technicalities. Therefore, the preliminary objection lacked merit and was dismissed with costs.

Court Disposition

preliminary objection dismissed with costs

Orders

  • The preliminary objection is dismissed with costs to the respondent.