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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 9563 (KLR)

Oluoch v Republic

Oluoch v Republic [2025] KEHC 9563 (KLR)

The High Court dismissed an application to make multiple criminal sentences run concurrently, finding the offences were committed at different times and in separate transactions.

  • Sentencing Principles
  • Concurrent Sentences
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Criminal Appeals
  • Concurrent-sentences
  • Consecutive-sentences
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 9110 (KLR)

Mwangi v Republic

Mwangi v Republic [2025] KEHC 9110 (KLR)

High Court revised a criminal sentence, holding that imprisonment terms for offences committed in the same transaction should run concurrently, not consecutively.

  • Sentencing Principles
  • Concurrent Sentences
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Revision Jurisdiction
  • Sentencing-principles
  • Concurrent-sentences
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 8110 (KLR)

Simon Bajila Joseph v Republic

Simon Bajila Joseph v Republic [2025] KEHC 8110 (KLR)

The High Court at Garsen declined a sentence review application, holding that three years served was insufficient to justify early release for serious wildlife offences.

  • Wildlife Offences
  • Sentencing Review
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Sentencing-review
  • Wildlife-offences
  • Criminal-revision
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 7377 (KLR)

Muchenga v Republic

Muchenga v Republic [2025] KEHC 7377 (KLR)

The High Court found that each count in the charge sheet related to a distinct offence involving either the towing vehicle or the trailer, and thus there was no duplicity. The plea was unequivocal as the appellant understood the charges and facts, admitted them, and did not contradict them during mitigation. The trial court followed the correct procedure in plea taking. The sentences imposed were within statutory limits and not manifestly excessive, and the order for consecutive sentences was within the trial court's discretion. There was no basis for appellate interference with either convic…

  • Traffic Offences
  • Plea Of Guilty
  • Sentencing Principles
  • Charge Sheet Duplicity
  • Appeals On Sentence
  • Consecutive Sentences
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 6699 (KLR)

Tattani alias Jillo Boku v Republic

Tattani alias Jillo Boku v Republic [2025] KEHC 6699 (KLR)

The High Court dismissed a criminal appeal for obtaining money by false pretenses, upheld consecutive three-year sentences, and ordered sentence time to run from the arrest date.

  • Obtaining By False Pretenses
  • Criminal Appeal
  • Sentencing Principles
  • Defective Charge Sheet
  • Burden Of Proof
  • Consecutive Sentences
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 5159 (KLR)

Simiyu v Republic

Simiyu v Republic [2025] KEHC 5159 (KLR)

The court found that all four offences for which the applicant was convicted and sentenced arose from the same transaction, committed at the same time and place, and were connected by proximity of time and criminal intent. Applying section 14(1) of the Criminal Procedure Code, relevant case law, and the Judiciary Sentencing Policy Guidelines, the court held that the trial magistrate erred in ordering the sentences to run consecutively. The proper approach, in line with established legal principles, is to order concurrent sentences where offences arise from a single transaction. The court exer…

  • Sentencing Principles
  • Concurrent Sentences
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Revision Jurisdiction
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Criminal Law [2025] KEHC 1554 (KLR)

Chesere v Republic

Chesere v Republic [2025] KEHC 1554 (KLR)

The High Court in Eldoret dismissed a revision application seeking reduced sentences, holding the penalties were lawful, proportionate, and properly made consecutive.

  • Sentencing Principles
  • Revision Jurisdiction
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Mitigating Factors
  • Computer Misuse Offences
  • Criminal-sentencing
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Criminal Law [2024] KEHC 15132 (KLR)

Atsango v Director of Public Prosecution

Atsango v Director of Public Prosecution [2024] KEHC 15132 (KLR)

The High Court at Kakamega reviewed whether the applicant had completed a consecutive six-month sentence on each of three counts and should be released if time had expired.

  • Sentencing
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Release On Completion
  • Sentence Calculation
  • Criminal-sentencing
  • Consecutive-sentences
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Criminal Law [2024] KEHC 14527 (KLR)

Nabutete v Republic

Nabutete v Republic [2024] KEHC 14527 (KLR)

The High Court revised consecutive 12-month sentences for obtaining money by false pretences, substituting compensation and a 9-month community service order.

  • Sentencing Revision
  • Obtaining By False Pretences
  • Consecutive Sentences
  • Compensation Order
  • Community Service Orders
  • Sentencing-revision
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Criminal Law [2024] KEHC 12522 (KLR)

Musee v Republic

Musee v Republic [2024] KEHC 12522 (KLR)

The High Court found that the prosecution proved all elements of obtaining money by false pretence against the appellant. The evidence established that the appellant, through misrepresentation and with intent to defraud, obtained Ksh. 2,350,000 from the complainant by falsely representing that he could sell a parcel of land he did not own. The court found the appellant's defence to be an afterthought and unsupported by evidence. The trial court properly acquitted the appellant on charges not proved but correctly convicted him on the counts of obtaining by false pretence. The sentence imposed,…

  • Obtaining By False Pretence
  • Fraudulent Land Transactions
  • Criminal Sentencing
  • Consecutive Sentences
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Kenya 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.