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Namibia Case Law

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Criminal law [2015] NAHCMD 180

Binga v S (CA 96 of 2014)

Binga v S (CA 96 of 2014) [2015] NAHCMD 180 (8 May 2015)

Court
High Court Main Division
Case number
CA 96 of 2014

The conviction was based on corroborated evidence from the complainant and another witness, not solely on a single witness. Missing portions of the record did not materially affect the court's ability to consider the merits. The appellant's version was highly improbable, and the magistrate was correct in accepting the State's evidence and rejecting the defence.

Source excerpt

  • Corruption
  • Evidence
  • Appeal procedure
  • Single witness rule
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Criminal law [2010] NAHC 154

S v Goabab and Another (2) (Reasons for granting Applicant leave to appeal) (CC 44 of 2008)

S v Goabab and Another (2) (Reasons for granting Applicant leave to appeal) (CC 44 of 2008) [2010] NAHC 154 (18 August 2010)

Court
High Court
Case number
CC 44 of 2008

The court granted leave to appeal because there are reasonable prospects of success that the trial court failed to properly interpret section 43 of the Anti-Corruption Act, did not apply its mind to relevant statutory and comparative materials, and did not consider the alternative charges when granting the discharge under section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act.

Source excerpt

  • Discharge at close of prosecution
  • Interpretation of statutes
  • Appealability of discharge
  • Section 174 criminal procedure act
  • Section 43 anti-corruption act
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About this LexChat collection

Namibia 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.

Source links and collection timestamps are retained alongside the indexed records.