Sign in
Tanzania Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Tanzania Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
2 court collections
Last checked

Tanzania decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Criminal law JUDGEMENT FOR HASHIMU OMARI MDEE NA KAIZA VICENT FABIANI

JUDGEMENT FOR HASHIMU OMARI MDEE NA KAIZA VICENT FABIANI

The prosecution proved beyond reasonable doubt that both accused trafficked 136.55 kg of cannabis sativa, with the chain of custody intact, credible identification, and corroborated oral admissions; defense arguments were unsubstantiated and alibi was an afterthought.

  • Trafficking in narcotic drugs
  • Chain of custody
  • Oral confession
  • Defense of alibi
  • Standard of proof
  • Search and seizure
Read case analysis
Criminal law 20171117 TZHC Dodoma4

20171117 TZHC Dodoma4

The High Court granted Victor Alphonce Mageta bail in a narcotics and economic crimes matter, subject to strict bond, surety, travel, and reporting conditions.

  • Bail
  • Narcotic drugs
  • Economic offences
  • Narcotic-drugs
  • Economic-offences
Read case analysis
Criminal law JOSEPH MOLLEL BATHOLOMEO 222222Edited

JOSEPH MOLLEL BATHOLOMEO 222222Edited

The prosecution proved beyond reasonable doubt that the accused were trafficking in 232.35 kg of catha edulis (khat) as established by credible witness testimony, unbroken chain of custody, and a conclusive government chemist report. Procedural omissions, such as failure to issue a receipt or accused not signing sample envelopes, did not prejudice the accused or affect the admissibility or reliability of the evidence. The accused's defence did not raise reasonable doubt.

  • Trafficking in narcotic drugs
  • Chain of custody
  • Forfeiture of property
  • Evidentiary procedure
  • Sentencing
Read case analysis
Criminal law R Vs

R Vs

Material contradictions and inconsistencies in prosecution evidence, particularly regarding the presence of the accused during the search and the validity of the certificate of seizure, created reasonable doubt as to whether the accused was in possession of the narcotics. The prosecution failed to prove the charge beyond reasonable doubt.

  • Trafficking of narcotic drugs
  • Burden of proof
  • Contradictory evidence
  • Certificate of seizure
  • Possession of narcotics
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

Tanzania 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.