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Employment And Labour [2025] KEHC 6570 (KLR)

Nairobi Forex Bureau Limited v Mwangi

Nairobi Forex Bureau Limited v Mwangi [2025] KEHC 6570 (KLR)

The High Court held that a dispute over alleged employee embezzlement and a debt payment agreement arose from employment and should go to the ELRC.

  • Breach Of Employment Contract
  • Embezzlement By Employee
  • Jurisdiction Of Court
  • Debt Recovery
  • Employment Misconduct
  • Employment-jurisdiction
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Constitutional Law [2025] KEHC 3444 (KLR)

Jemmah v Ngetich & 6 others; Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (Interested Party)

Jemmah v Ngetich & 6 others; Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (Interested Party) [2025] KEHC 3444 (KLR)

The High Court lacks jurisdiction to hear and determine the petition because the core dispute revolves around the conduct of an employee, falling under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Employment and Labour Relations Court and requiring exhaustion of internal employer mechanisms. Furthermore, allegations of violations of leadership and integrity principles against a public officer are primarily within the mandate of the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission, necessitating the application of the doctrine of judicial abstention.

  • Jurisdiction Of High Court
  • Doctrine Of Exhaustion
  • Leadership And Integrity
  • Employment Misconduct
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Constitutional Law [2023] KEHC 19021 (KLR)

Nyakamba v Directorate of Criminal Investigations & another

Nyakamba v Directorate of Criminal Investigations & another [2023] KEHC 19021 (KLR)

The court found that the Petitioner failed to prove any constitutional breaches by the Respondents in the investigation, arrest, detention, or prosecution processes. The decision to charge the Petitioner was not unreasonable or oppressive, as the evidence disclosed possible criminal culpability and the existence of internal KRA mechanisms did not preclude prosecution. The Petitioner’s claim of alibi and factual disputes are matters for the trial court, not the constitutional court. The Petitioner did not demonstrate any prejudice arising from the alleged delay in prosecution. Consequently, th…

  • Prosecutorial Discretion
  • Fair Trial Rights
  • Abuse Of Process
  • Alternative Dispute Resolution
  • Unlawful Arrest
  • Employment Misconduct
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Criminal Law [2021] KEHC 8102 (KLR)

Stephen Kioko Muli v Republic

Stephen Kioko Muli v Republic [2021] KEHC 8102 (KLR)

The court found that the appellant, a business banker, was the common denominator in all the fraudulent transactions, from opening the accounts to processing loans and presenting withdrawal slips. The circumstantial evidence, including documentary, testimonial, and CCTV evidence, formed a complete chain pointing to the appellant's guilt. The appellant failed to explain the presence of multiple identity cards in his possession, the simultaneous opening of questionable accounts, and his disappearance after the fraud was discovered. The court held that the prosecution proved its case beyond reas…

  • Stealing By Servant
  • Conspiracy To Commit Felony
  • Circumstantial Evidence
  • Sentencing Principles
  • Bank Fraud
  • Employment Misconduct
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Constitutional Law [2020] KEHC 4446 (KLR)

Elizabeth Wanjiku Mungai v Director of Public Prosecutions, Kyanjau Housing Co-operative Society Ltd & Michael Njuguna Njonge

Elizabeth Wanjiku Mungai v Director of Public Prosecutions, Kyanjau Housing Co-operative Society Ltd & Michael Njuguna Njonge [2020] KEHC 4446 (KLR)

The High Court dismissed a petition challenging a threatened prosecution, finding no доказated abuse of process and holding that evidentiary weight is for the trial court.

  • Prosecutorial Discretion
  • Fair Administrative Action
  • Abuse Of Process
  • Rights Of Accused Persons
  • Judicial Review
  • Employment Misconduct
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Constitutional Law [2019] KEHC 7566 (KLR)

Peter Kennedy Ombati v Nixon Kipkemoi Sigey, Magdalene Muthoka, Samuel Kamindu Ichura, Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission, Ministry of Industry-Trade & Cooperatives & Inspectorate of State Corporations; New Kenya Cooperative Cremeries(Interested Party)

Peter Kennedy Ombati v Nixon Kipkemoi Sigey, Magdalene Muthoka, Samuel Kamindu Ichura, Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission, Ministry of Industry-Trade & Cooperatives & Inspectorate of State Corporations; New Kenya Cooperative Cremeries(Interested Party) [2019] KEHC 7566 (KLR)

The court held that while it has jurisdiction to determine constitutional questions, such jurisdiction should only be exercised after exhaustion of alternative statutory and internal remedies. The petitioner failed to demonstrate with reasonable precision any violation of his constitutional rights or those of the public, nor did he exhaust available mechanisms such as internal dispute resolution, statutory audit, or procurement review processes. The allegations of corruption, irregular recruitment, and misappropriation of funds are subject to ongoing investigations by the EACC, an independent…

  • Public Officer Integrity
  • Constitutional Jurisdiction
  • Internal Dispute Resolution
  • Employment Misconduct
  • Public Procurement Irregularities
  • Judicial Review
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Civil Procedure [2001] KEHC 671 (KLR)

ALARIC B. Da CUNHA vs NAIROBI GOLF HOTELS (K) LIMITED t/a THE WINDSOR GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

ALARIC B. Da CUNHA vs NAIROBI GOLF HOTELS (K) LIMITED t/a THE WINDSOR GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB [2001] KEHC 671 (KLR)

The High Court ordered the defendant to provide further and better particulars of its counterclaim, finding the existing particulars vague and inadequate.

  • Pleadings Particulars
  • Counter Claims
  • Employment Misconduct
  • Breach Of Contract
  • Civil-procedure
  • Pleadings-particulars
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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.