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Namibia decisions
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Hatuikulipi v Gustavo (15 of 2022) [2022] NASC 44 (6 December 2022)
The Supreme Court of Namibia refused the State’s late condonation attempt and allowed three co-accused to intervene in a pending petition over judicial recusal.
S v Ndawedwa (CR 23 of 2022) [2022] NAHCNLD 48 (28 April 2022)
On automatic review, the High Court confirmed the main convictions but corrected an incompetent contempt sentence to match the statutory maximum.
S v Thambapilai and Others (SA 5 of 2019) [2021] NASC 42 (15 October 2021)
Namibia Supreme Court criminal appeal over MVAF fraud claims, setting aside acquittals on several counts and remitting the matter for sentencing.
Heyman v S (HC-MD-CRI-APP-CAL 54 of 2019) [2021] NAHCMD 40 (12 February 2021)
The appellant's letter did not contain any grounds of appeal as required by the rules, and being a lay litigant does not exempt him from compliance. Without grounds of appeal, the court cannot entertain or adjudicate the matter.
Source excerpt
S v Masake and Others (SA 13 of 2010) [2011] NASC 9 (22 August 2011)
The Supreme Court of Namibia struck the State’s appeal off the roll as premature, holding that the challenge to admissibility of statements was interlocutory.
S v Samaria (1760 of 2010) [2011] NAHC 20 (8 February 2011)
High Court review setting aside a magistrate’s summary contempt conviction against a prosecutor for alleged misconduct during proceedings.
S v Edward (1) (CRIMINAL 150 of 2007) [2007] NAHC 135 (10 October 2007)
The High Court of Namibia set aside convictions for failure to appear and contempt of court after finding major procedural defects and unfairness.
S v Shikesho (1) (CRIMINAL 143 of 2007) [2007] NAHC 78 (28 September 2007)
The High Court set aside a summary contempt conviction after finding the accused was intoxicated and unable to understand the proceedings.
S v Rooi (1) (Appeal Judgment) (SA 17 of 2003) [2004] NASC 1 (1 April 2004)
The Supreme Court struck the appeal from the roll because no leave to appeal against sentence had first been sought and considered by the High Court.
S v Monday (SA 8 of 2001) [2002] NASC 3 (21 February 2002)
The Supreme Court of Namibia set aside a rape conviction after finding cumulative unfairness in representation, cross-examination, and trial management.
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