Failure to join necessary parties, specifically the Conservation Commissioner, Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority (TAWA), and non-compliance with statutory notice requirements under section 6(2) of the Government Proceedings Act, renders the application incompetent. Misjoinder and non-joinder rules do not cure omission of necessary parties. Applicants lack locus standi as only the Village Council can represent village land. Application is struck out.
The High Court held that Engusero Sidani’s village land use plan existed but was made without required village council involvement, so it was not enforceable.
The applicant demonstrated an arguable case regarding the legality of the seizure and fining of his cattle, sufficient interest as a recurrently affected party, and timely filing within the prescribed period. Leave to apply for judicial review for an order of prohibition is therefore granted.
The High Court entered summary judgment for Bunda Town Council and the Attorney General after the defendant failed to obtain leave to defend a service levy claim.
The High Court struck out a civil suit over 15 acres of land after finding the plaintiff sued the wrong party, though it noted defective pleadings could be amended.
The High Court entered summary judgment for Sikonge District Council and the Attorney General after the defendants failed to seek leave to defend a revenue recovery claim.
The High Court entered summary judgment for Sikonge District Council and the Attorney General after Pachtec Company Limited failed to seek leave to defend a crop cess claim.
The High Court entered summary judgment for Bunda Town Council and the Attorney General, awarding Tshs. 864,000,000 plus 12% interest and costs for an unpaid building materials levy.
Defendant's failure to apply for leave to defend under Order XXXV CPC results in the allegations in the plaint being deemed admitted, entitling the plaintiff to summary judgment for the claimed amount, interest, and costs.