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The High Court dismissed a constitutional petition challenging closure of a bar in Marsabit, holding that the petitioner lacked the required liquor licence and the enforcement was lawful.
The High Court held that failure to join all successful tenderers under section 170(c) of the PPADA was a fatal defect, so the Board lawfully struck out the review.
The High Court struck out the petition and motion, finding the dispute had not exhausted the Societies Act appeal process and that the petitioners lacked locus standi.
The High Court struck out a constitutional petition over an electricity disconnection dispute, holding the matter should first go through EPRA, the Energy Tribunal, police, or EACC where appropriate.
The High Court quashed the suspension of four minor learners from SHG High School, holding that suspending all 15 learners present at the dispensary was collective punishment.
The High Court dismissed a petitioner's bid to stop a Senate committee from inquiring into Two Rivers Crescent Estate, and discharged interim conservatory orders.
The High Court held it lacked jurisdiction over AU entities protected by immunity, but found Kenyan officials’ silence on the petitioner’s complaint breached Article 47.
Omollo & 2 others v County Government of Kisumu & 6 others (Environment and Land Petition E004 of 2026) [2026] KEELC 5361 (KLR) (31 August 2026) (Ruling)
The court dismissed a preliminary objection and granted conservatory orders partly preserving public housing tenants from eviction, repossession, and adverse classification pending the petition.
Owour v Kenya Revenue Authority & 4 others (Petition E232 of 2026) [2026] KEELRC 2442 (KLR) (31 August 2026) (Ruling)
The court dismissed an application to suspend a termination letter, holding that the relief sought would amount to interim reinstatement without exceptional circumstances.
Super Metro Ltd v County Government of Nairobi & another (Judicial Review E160 of 2026) [2026] KEHC 13069 (KLR) (21 August 2026) (Judgment)
The court held that the applicant had an existing authority to access the terminus, had paid the requisite fees, and was blocked without prior notice, reasons, or an opportunity to be heard. The respondents filed no response to controvert those facts. The impugned action was therefore procedurally unfair, irrational, and unreasonable, violating natural justice and the Fair Administrative Action Act, so judicial review reliefs were warranted.
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